Associations to the word «Steve»
Noun
- Mcqueen
- Hackett
- Earle
- Lacy
- Wynn
- Marriott
- Harley
- Reich
- Bassist
- Irwin
- Keyboardist
- Roach
- Niles
- Nash
- Kuhn
- Drummer
- Guitarist
- Kayla
- Cadillac
- Clapton
- Sax
- Saxophonist
- Robson
- Hurley
- Howe
- Gaines
- Reeves
- Mcmahon
- Morse
- Cochran
- Barron
- Becky
- Darren
- Ronnie
- Goodman
- Pearce
- Mccall
- Kemp
- Austin
- Harmonica
- Saxophone
- Percussion
- Quarterback
- Phil
- Dave
- Mandolin
- Dillon
- Hodge
- Keyboard
- Darryl
- Stan
- Guitar
- Potts
- Trevor
- Carlton
- Drum
- Mick
- Gibbons
- Dahl
- Rogers
- Geoff
- Walters
- Steven
- Booker
- Debbie
- Tko
- Gator
- Coll
- Undertaker
- Madden
- Trombone
- Walsh
- Snooker
- Harvey
- Synthesizer
- Fran
- Bass
- Romero
- Coleman
- Jeff
- Gibson
- Greg
- Garry
- Vince
- Butch
- Dustin
- Stevie
- Brett
- Mastering
- Kerr
- Mcnamara
- Gary
- Ritchie
- Vocalist
- Brad
- Perry
- Chris
- Kenny
- Berman
Adjective
Wiktionary
STEVE, proper noun. A diminutive of Steven and Stephen, also used as a formal male given name.
STEVE, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Stephanie.
STEVE, verb. To pack or stow, as cargo in a ship's hold.
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.