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
A blow with a word strikes deeper than a blow with a sword.