Associations to the word «Stanhope»
Noun
- Chesterfield
- Hester
- Harrington
- Tyne
- Earl
- Walpole
- Dora
- Lucie
- Bertie
- Forbes
- Doug
- Deane
- Philip
- Spencer
- Celeste
- Sunderland
- Nottinghamshire
- Madeline
- Viscount
- Coleridge
- Shields
- Raleigh
- Durham
- Esquire
- Jon
- Nellie
- Louisa
- Countess
- Leicester
- Memorandum
- Steamship
- Seymour
- Willoughby
- Maud
- Katherine
- Pitt
- Baronet
- Statesman
- Gallagher
- Lords
- Osborne
- Whig
- Ruskin
- Barony
- Marquess
- Katy
- Lilly
- Darlington
- Croydon
- Irene
- Derbyshire
- Serena
- Montagu
- Exchequer
- Sussex
- Anne
- Archduke
- Heiress
- Lucy
- Eleanor
- Somerset
- Lord
- Duchess
- Catherine
- Sparta
- Stark
- Wills
- Baron
- Ursula
- Comedian
- Clifton
- Edward
- Langley
- Elizabeth
- Royalist
- Niece
- Byron
- Marlborough
- Yorkshire
- Eldest
- Fitzroy
- Atkins
- Hilda
- Stockton
- Cromwell
- Wilfred
- Princeton
Verb
Wiktionary
STANHOPE, proper noun. A surname.
STANHOPE, proper noun. A place name; the name of several towns and cities in Australia, Canada, the UK and USA.
STANHOPE, noun. A gig, buggy or light phaeton, typically with a high seat and closed back.
Dictionary definition
STANHOPE, noun. A light open horse-drawn carriage with two or four wheels and one seat.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.