Associations to the word «Rickle»
Noun
- Sinatra
- Comedian
- Letterman
- Annette
- Frankie
- Avalon
- Carson
- Benny
- Phyllis
- Orson
- Welles
- Sammy
- Warmth
- Announcer
- Olsen
- Crosby
- Sitcom
- Don
- Snyder
- Shawn
- Milton
- Reagan
- Donald
- Buttons
- Jackie
- Tina
- Celebrity
- Joey
- Brooks
- Connor
- Dom
- Comedy
- Toy
- Potato
- Norm
- Special
- Foster
- Insult
- Johnny
- Carroll
- Dean
- Bob
- Ruth
- Joan
- Ronald
- Dick
- Memoir
- Rich
- Lewis
- Jay
- Rogers
- Jack
- Danny
- Ernest
- Humor
- Jimmy
- Russell
- Jon
- Tribute
- Martin
- Laughter
- Guest
- Stewart
- Allen
- Adams
- Davis
- Victor
- Larry
- Tony
- Billy
- Steve
- Actor
- Carl
- Frank
- Joe
- Jr
- Episode
- Show
- Beach
- Host
- Star
- Simon
- Ray
- Howard
- Little
- Richard
- Dan
- Elizabeth
- Role
- Bill
- David
- Audience
Verb
Wiktionary
RICKLE, noun. (chiefly Scottish) A loose, disordered collection of things; a heap; a jumble.
RICKLE, noun. (chiefly Scottish) A dilapidated or ramshackle building.
RICKLE, noun. (chiefly Scottish) Any object in poor condition, particularly a vehicle.
RICKLE, noun. (chiefly Scottish) An emaciated person or animal.
RICKLE O' BANES, noun. (idiomatic) (chiefly Scottish) An emaciated person or animal.
RICKLE O' BONES, noun. Alternative form of rickle o' banes
RICKLE OF BANES, noun. Alternative form of rickle o' banes
RICKLE OF BONES, noun. Alternative form of rickle o' banes
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.