Associations to the word «Montague»
Noun
- Summers
- Semantic
- Semantics
- Cooke
- Romeo
- Mona
- Montagu
- Monty
- Grammar
- Juliet
- Browne
- Burton
- Bertie
- Greenfield
- Ripper
- Viscount
- Darrell
- Whitehall
- Denton
- Hearst
- Gillespie
- Derek
- Milford
- Manuscript
- Browning
- Esq
- Verona
- Augustus
- Henrietta
- Salisbury
- Emily
- Lindsey
- Halifax
- Nassau
- Aubrey
- Warwick
- Monte
- Syntax
- Merton
- Predicate
- Angelina
- Eater
- Baird
- Bates
- Esquire
- Bowie
- Smallpox
- Kern
- Jonas
- Logic
- Rhodes
- Brooklyn
- Sonar
- Wendell
- Baronetcy
- Hampstead
- Ivor
- Southampton
- Exchequer
- Warrington
- Weeks
- Palo
- Napier
- Perry
- Pinto
- Henchman
- Earl
- Baronet
- Forth
- Wheeler
- Mortimer
- Hadley
- Shaw
- Amos
- Calculus
- Vizier
- Evelyn
- Jacobson
- Starr
- Sussex
- Honolulu
- Eliot
- Walpole
- Barlow
- Linguist
- Vaughan
- Betty
- Waistcoat
- Cairo
- Sunderland
- Sandwich
- Witchcraft
- Squire
Verb
Wiktionary
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A surname, variant of Montagu.
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A male given name.
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A member of Romeo's family in William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet.
MONTAGUE, proper noun. (figuratively) By analogy with the Shakespearean play, a member or citizen of the family, party, or country of the husband in a Romeo and Juliet couple.
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A city in California
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A town in Massachusetts
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A city in Michigan
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A town in New York
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A township in Ontario
MONTAGUE, proper noun. A town in Prince Edward Island
MONTAGUE, proper noun. An unincorporated CDP in Texas
MONTAGUE GRAMMAR, noun. An approach to natural language semantics based on formal logic.
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.