Associations to the word «Mel»
Noun
- Blanc
- Gibson
- Grandmaster
- Brooks
- Melvin
- Martinez
- Belinda
- Frankenstein
- Bourne
- Sinatra
- Melanie
- Purcell
- Diner
- Woody
- Kenyon
- Hepburn
- Welles
- Proctor
- Sheppard
- Bunny
- Glover
- Bancroft
- Bret
- Lyman
- Benny
- Wilder
- Larson
- Pritchard
- Watkins
- Collins
- Saxophone
- Sylvester
- Curt
- Lewis
- Rhys
- Mickey
- Starship
- Tight
- Galley
- Foray
- Announcer
- Daniels
- Wells
- Keating
- Sebastian
- Sophie
- Shapiro
- Ramos
- Sue
- Waitress
- Scully
- Chestnut
- Novak
- Dorsey
- Rees
- Madge
- Powell
- Darryl
- Yankee
- Mad
- Greenberg
- Chet
- Saxophonist
- Watt
- Gillespie
- Lon
- Stephenson
- Marvin
- Kaye
- Cooke
- Rubble
- Brandt
- Peggy
- Cartoon
- Melville
- Sid
- Perkins
- Fernandez
- Spice
- Lenny
- Mclaughlin
- Patsy
- Vanguard
- Ella
- Patton
- Dracula
- Stan
- Levine
- Jazz
- Marty
- Heidi
- Eastwood
Wiktionary
MEL, proper noun. Short form of female given names such as Melanie, Melinda, Melissa, and Melody.
MEL, proper noun. Short form of the male given names Melvin and Melvyn.
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.