Associations to the word «Ovid»
Noun
- Metamorphosis
- Virgil
- Ars
- Elegy
- Seneca
- Horace
- Orpheus
- Chaucer
- Cicero
- Nymph
- Pliny
- Plutarch
- Dryden
- Frazer
- Epistle
- Aphrodite
- Perseus
- Fable
- Daphne
- Homer
- Augustus
- Terence
- Iliad
- Cupid
- Hermes
- Artemis
- Marlowe
- Mythology
- Lat
- Zeus
- Myth
- Dante
- Medusa
- Libretto
- Hera
- Poet
- Poseidon
- Pronunciation
- Herodotus
- Juno
- Heracles
- Allusion
- Poem
- Thrace
- Apollo
- Venus
- Amor
- Argonaut
- Exile
- Athena
- Names
- Argus
- Roman
- Caesar
- Lib
- Jupiter
- Minerva
- Io
- Plato
- Nationality
- Muse
- Epic
- Odyssey
- Translation
- Shakespeare
- Achilles
- Maximus
- Prometheus
- Hercules
- Tiberius
- Centaur
- Cato
- Goddess
- Lineage
- Underworld
- Gaius
- Lucian
- Narrator
- Ulysses
- Latin
- Transformation
- Pluto
- Ajax
- Meta
Wiktionary
OVID, proper noun. A 1st century BC Roman poet.
OVID, proper noun. A male given name of mainly historic use.
OVID, proper noun. A town in Colorado.
OVID, proper noun. A village in Michigan.
OVID, proper noun. A town and village in New York.
Dictionary definition
OVID, noun. Roman poet remembered for his elegiac verses on love (43 BC - AD 17).
Wise words
Words to me were magic. You could say a word and it could
conjure up all kinds of images or feelings or a chilly
sensation or whatever. It was amazing to me that words had
this power.