Associations to the word «Steven»
Noun
- Tyler
- Chapman
- Hewitt
- Adler
- Chu
- Bernstein
- Heller
- Curtis
- Bauer
- Cheung
- Weber
- Kaplan
- Rea
- Brill
- Novella
- Ira
- Epstein
- Klein
- Blockbuster
- Hahn
- Richards
- Vicki
- Poole
- Beale
- Hirsch
- Dante
- Dawkins
- Goldberg
- Katz
- Frontman
- Miniseries
- Brett
- Rosen
- Goldstein
- Steve
- Levy
- Stevie
- Fallon
- Greenberg
- Jeffrey
- Wolfe
- Cohen
- Shane
- Gaines
- Keats
- Sole
- Gould
- Swanson
- Jacobs
- Cindy
- Crusade
- Rooney
- Eastwood
- Wilson
- Souza
- Fletcher
- Shapiro
- Perry
- Rook
- Whittaker
- Barnes
- Mcdonald
- Hacker
- Kellogg
- Thriller
- Lauren
- Glenn
- Lucas
- Clint
- Jacobson
- Ridley
- Brad
- Hartman
- Bathurst
- Midfield
- Slash
- Patti
- Sheldon
- Donnell
- Sykes
- Garry
- Olsen
- Hank
- Kathryn
- Jennifer
- Filmmaker
- Croft
- Craig
- Rosenberg
- Lenny
Verb
Wiktionary
STEVEN, proper noun. A male given name, a variant spelling of Stephen.
STEVEN, noun. (UK dialectal) (Northern England) (Scotland) The voice, now especially when loud or strong.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) Speech, language.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) Voice; cry; that which is uttered; petition; prayer.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) A word, command, bidding or direction given.
STEVEN, noun. (archaic) A promise, one's word.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) An outcry, shout, or loud call; a clamour/clamor, noise; din.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) A sound, the sound of a horn; melody, tune; song; sound made by an animal or a bird.
STEVEN, verb. (transitive) (obsolete) To speak; utter; describe; tell of; name.
STEVEN, verb. (transitive) (obsolete) To voice an opinion; vote.
STEVEN, verb. (transitive) (archaic) To vouch; speak up (for).
STEVEN, verb. (transitive) (dialectal) To bespeak.
STEVEN, verb. (intransitive) (dialectal) To talk; call out; shout; make a noise.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) A time, occasion.
STEVEN, noun. (obsolete) A set time; a date or appointment.
STEVEN, verb. (transitive) (obsolete) To call; summon; command; appoint.
STEVEN, verb. (intransitive) (obsolete) To alternate; take turns.
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.