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
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.