Associations to the word «Madge»
Noun
- Wildfire
- Bellamy
- Edna
- Muir
- Ramsay
- Lillian
- Pheasant
- Dorothy
- Nelly
- Sinclair
- Aunt
- Harold
- Wad
- Partridge
- Phyllis
- Ethernet
- Magpie
- Evans
- Charleston
- Janice
- Stephenson
- Eleanor
- Orr
- Garland
- Phil
- Blake
- Waterman
- Klan
- Tad
- Bess
- Atm
- Shelton
- Hag
- Gar
- Nell
- Hal
- Wanda
- Hilary
- Cisco
- Cartwright
- Owens
- Bluegrass
- Haines
- Neighbour
- Lucille
- Dole
- Lass
- Mel
- Lou
- Kennedy
- Robertson
- Norwood
- Marjorie
- Networking
- Dame
- Ned
- Morton
- Starr
- Ay
- Tilly
- Joan
- Sims
- Kirby
- Geoffrey
- Fanny
- Dresser
- Becky
- Dalton
- Lifeboat
- Dickson
- Stuart
- Meredith
- Chum
- Laughing
- Cheryl
- Margaret
- Starring
- Watt
- Kemp
- Curtis
- Gown
- Cavendish
- Irene
- Piazza
- Walters
- Parlor
- Kathleen
- Pew
- Anne
- Rosemary
- Sheila
- Cathy
- Reg
- Gertrude
Verb
Adverb
Wiktionary
MADGE, noun. The barn owl.
MADGE, noun. The magpie.
MADGE, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Margaret or, rarely, Madonna.
MADGE, proper noun. (obsolete) (slang) The vulva.
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.