Associations to the word «Steven»
Noun
- Sammy
- Wilfred
- Rodriguez
- Spence
- Marc
- Myers
- Slater
- Joey
- Tnt
- Randy
- Sherlock
- Darren
- Christopher
- Pamela
- Danny
- Kieran
- Stephanie
- Siegel
- Rodney
- Barron
- Houghton
- Tim
- Laureate
- Fischer
- Joel
- Julie
- Laurie
- Liam
- Mitch
- Kraft
- Cameron
- Jared
- Lynn
- Rick
- Collins
- Moore
- Geelong
- Banks
- Bradley
- Phillip
- Greer
- Duffy
- Brendan
- Beverley
- Randall
- Bruce
- Watts
- Mallory
- Hodgson
- Natalie
- Grimm
- Lars
- Marcus
- Pollock
- Debbie
- Jason
- Hodge
- Connor
- Ceo
- Corey
- Lindsey
- Jeff
- Sanders
- Quentin
- Holocaust
- Daryl
- Josh
- Jamie
- Alan
- Weiss
- Lisa
- Roth
- Asher
- Armstrong
- Gillespie
- Atkinson
- Capo
- Henson
- Dunn
- Lynch
- Ritchie
- Astronaut
- Chesapeake
- Creator
- Robbins
- Taylor
- Aaron
- Hyde
- Grandpa
- Informant
- Boyfriend
- Winger
- Wynn
- David
- Connie
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
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.