Associations to the word «Sterling»
Noun
- Permit
- Dunbar
- Money
- Jeffrey
- Mister
- Shepard
- Donald
- Campbell
- Indies
- Keystone
- Lou
- Bahamas
- Armament
- Lexington
- Ny
- Bronze
- Colorado
- Mad
- Purity
- Valuation
- Crockett
- Sud
- Booty
- Shirley
- Rutland
- Dixon
- Ransom
- Elliott
- Cost
- Velvet
- Britain
- Lester
- Rate
- Wally
- Hind
- Roscoe
- Seward
- Carleton
- Jewel
- Wichita
- Warren
- Negroes
- Purchasing
- Neal
- Dana
- Pearce
- Reed
- Ton
- Lieu
- Gabrielle
- Cipher
- Hastings
- Confederate
- Fiji
- Carbine
- Missouri
- Import
- Dow
- Mabel
- Magnolia
- Rent
- Loan
- Winnie
- Bank
- Gates
- Starring
- Gent
- Announcer
- Jan
- Purchase
- Falls
- Parsons
- Allowance
- Winston
- Kansas
- Plural
- Jarrett
- Erickson
- Maia
- Eighty
- Garner
- Coke
Adjective
Wiktionary
STERLING, noun. The currency of the United Kingdom; especially the pound.
STERLING, noun. Former British gold or silver coinage of a standard fineness: for gold 0.91666 and for silver 0.925.
STERLING, noun. Sterling silver, or articles made from this material.
STERLING, noun. A structure of pilings that protects the piers of a bridge; a starling.
STERLING, adjective. Of, or relating to British currency, or the former British coinage.
STERLING, adjective. Of, relating to, or made from sterling silver.
STERLING, adjective. Of acknowledged worth or influence; high quality; authoritative.
STERLING, adjective. Genuine; true; pure; of great value or excellence.
STERLING, proper noun. A Scottish surname, variant of Stirling.
STERLING, proper noun. An English surname, thought to be a variant of Starling.
STERLING, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surnames.
STERLING SILVER, noun. An alloy containing not less than 92.5 percent of silver, the remainder usually being copper.
STERLING SILVER, noun. Sterling-silver articles collectively.
Dictionary definition
STERLING, noun. British money; especially the pound sterling as the basic monetary unit of the UK.
STERLING, adjective. Highest in quality.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.