Associations to the word «Madison»
Noun
- Wisconsin
- Federalist
- Huntsville
- Jefferson
- Badger
- Garden
- Avenue
- Monroe
- Dickinson
- Milwaukee
- Marquette
- Tko
- Ratification
- James
- Embargo
- Fayette
- Yellowstone
- Emeritus
- Isthmus
- Champaign
- Hamilton
- County
- Dane
- Velvet
- Coliseum
- Decatur
- Pts
- Dolly
- Lafayette
- Ave
- Manhattan
- Fargo
- Clapton
- Indiana
- Randolph
- Pendleton
- Capitol
- Arena
- Burr
- Illinois
- Zachary
- Flick
- Biochemistry
- University
- Mad
- Frazier
- Iowa
- Phd
- Quincy
- Angelina
- Tyson
- Square
- Township
- Ashley
- Virginia
- Raceway
- Montana
- Courthouse
- Drew
- Urbana
- Nj
- Rodeo
- Carroll
- Portage
- Adams
- Kentucky
- Hardin
- Gail
- Eastwood
- Chandler
- Ko
- Boone
- Alton
- Dogs
- Heller
- Broadway
- Davenport
- Polk
- Minneapolis
- Fairfield
- Zoe
- Uni
- Butch
- Amar
- Constitution
- Indianapolis
- Franklin
- Paine
- Clinton
- Armory
- Elton
- Alabama
Wiktionary
MADISON, proper noun. The capital city of Wisconsin, USA.
MADISON, proper noun. A surname.
MADISON, proper noun. A male given name, transferred from the surname.
MADISON, proper noun. A female given name popular since 1984 when it appeared as the name of a mermaid in the film Splash.
MADISON, noun. A form of line dance
MADISON, noun. Alternative spelling of madison
MADISON, noun. (cycling) A two-man track cycling event in which partners take turns to race round the track a number of times, and then must exchange places with a partner by means of a hand sling.
MADISON AVENUE, proper noun. An avenue in Manhattan, New York, known as the center of the American advertising industry.
MADISON AVENUE, proper noun. (by extension) This industry, whatever location.
Dictionary definition
MADISON, noun. 4th President of the United States; member of the Continental Congress and rapporteur at the Constitutional Convention in 1776; helped frame the Bill of Rights (1751-1836).
MADISON, noun. Capital of the state of Wisconsin; located in the southern part of state; site of the main branch of the University of Wisconsin.
Wise words
Men govern nothing with more difficulty than their tongues,
and can moderate their desires more than their words.