Associations to the word «Stephen»
Noun
- Colbert
- Decatur
- Maguire
- Fry
- Turnbull
- Matilda
- Gould
- Chow
- Holden
- Harper
- Rea
- Curry
- Schwartz
- Marley
- Gardiner
- Baxter
- Aubrey
- Foster
- Anarchy
- Ambrose
- Malley
- Mastering
- Sweeney
- Crane
- Fitz
- Bernstein
- Transylvania
- Bunting
- Mather
- Renie
- Bray
- Duffy
- Hadley
- Leslie
- Eustace
- Cummings
- Donaldson
- Boulogne
- Snooker
- Hungary
- Joyce
- Sears
- Roche
- Oates
- Anjou
- Novella
- Baldwin
- Lynch
- Jay
- Blackpool
- Fleming
- Graeme
- Empress
- Glover
- Sigismund
- Shaun
- Rachael
- Trask
- Boyd
- Musical
- Higgins
- Perkins
- Mcintyre
- Hopkins
- Thorne
- Martyrdom
- Kellogg
- Niles
- Lyricist
- Crosby
- Larkin
- Dunne
- Mcgee
- Burt
- Milne
- Maud
- Ricky
- Wilfrid
- Mckenna
- Webber
- Doherty
- Reverend
- Miniseries
- Martyr
- Biographer
- Laurie
- Legate
- Harding
- Zachary
- Thomas
- Cistercian
- Scarborough
- Steven
- Mcgregor
- Roberts
- Steve
- Normandy
Adjective
Wiktionary
STEPHEN, proper noun. The first Christian martyr.
STEPHEN, proper noun. A male given name.
STEPHEN, proper noun. A patronymic surname.
STEPHEN KINGISH, adjective. Reminescent of the style of Stephen King (1947–), American author of horror, supernatural fiction, and fantasy.
Dictionary definition
STEPHEN, noun. English writer (1832-1904).
Wise words
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.