Associations to the word «Salisbury»
Noun
- Wiltshire
- Rhodesia
- Marquess
- Cecil
- Montagu
- Wilton
- Balfour
- Hatfield
- Exeter
- Playhouse
- Neville
- Warwick
- Cathedral
- Dorset
- Rowan
- Archdeacon
- Hereford
- Dorchester
- Earl
- Steak
- Bournemouth
- Wessex
- Crag
- Gladstone
- Winchester
- Avon
- Plain
- Countess
- Southampton
- Chichester
- Zimbabwe
- Swindon
- Pembroke
- Wordsworth
- Ely
- Marlborough
- Spire
- Worcester
- Rutland
- Newbury
- Milford
- Maryland
- Racecourse
- Gloucester
- Downs
- Devonshire
- Albans
- Chamberlain
- Bishop
- Poole
- Unionist
- Wilt
- Lords
- Lehigh
- Marquis
- Montague
- Livingstone
- Rosenberg
- Northumberland
- Northampton
- Guildford
- Taunton
- Heiress
- Canterbury
- Churchman
- Berkshire
- Colchester
- Talbot
- Lacy
- Furlong
- Bishopric
- Wakefield
- Domesday
- Delaware
- Calais
- Somerset
- Whitehall
- Canaan
- Raleigh
- Portsmouth
- Ludlow
- Norwich
- Aldershot
- Diocese
- Nc
- Lord
- Durham
- Adelaide
- Bristol
- Edmund
- Buckingham
- Durban
- Barrington
- Waterloo
Adverb
Wiktionary
SALISBURY, proper noun. A surname.
SALISBURY, proper noun. A city in Wiltshire, England.
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town in Connecticut
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town in Dominica
SALISBURY, proper noun. A city in Maryland, USA.
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town and CDP in Massachusetts
SALISBURY, proper noun. A city in Missouri
SALISBURY, proper noun. A village in New Brunswick
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town in New Hampshire
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town in New York
SALISBURY, proper noun. A city in North Carolina
SALISBURY, proper noun. A borough in Pennsylvania
SALISBURY, proper noun. A city and suburb in South Australia
SALISBURY, proper noun. A town in Vermont
SALISBURY, proper noun. (historical) The former name of Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe.
SALISBURY STEAK, noun. Ground beef, mixed with egg, milk, bread crumbs and seasonings and made into patties and cooked.
SALISBURY STEAKS, noun. Plural of Salisbury steak
Dictionary definition
SALISBURY, noun. The capital and largest city of Zimbabwe.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.