Associations to the word «Streisand»
Noun
- Sinatra
- Dion
- Liza
- Duet
- Presley
- Cher
- Elton
- Bergman
- Hepburn
- Evergreen
- Patti
- Elvis
- Carole
- Dolly
- Clapton
- Stevie
- Marilyn
- Donna
- Judy
- Katharine
- Eastwood
- Garland
- Ella
- Whitney
- Kris
- Como
- Diana
- Madonna
- Dustin
- Woody
- Warwick
- Horne
- Billie
- Bing
- Grammy
- Mccartney
- Gould
- Luciano
- Supreme
- Peggy
- Quincy
- Natalie
- Fanny
- Kenny
- Merrill
- Marvin
- Entertainer
- Bennett
- Clint
- Hoffman
- Vaughan
- Cole
- Nat
- Crosby
- Barry
- Stark
- Fitzgerald
- Neal
- Neil
- Beatles
- Peters
- Lena
- Bring
- Joel
- Mcqueen
- Rosemary
- Sung
- Sharif
- Letterman
- Carey
- Shirley
- Christina
- Chaplin
- Olivia
- Diamond
- Arranger
- Benson
- Sauce
- Doris
- Rendition
- Reddy
- Celebrity
- Musical
- Tina
- Dinah
- Spears
- Gladys
- Michele
- Ross
- Lennon
- Essential
- Concert
- Mel
Wiktionary
STREISAND EFFECT, noun. A phenomenon in which attempting to suppress an item of information attracts even more unwanted attention, thus furthering its dissemination.
STREISAND EFFECTS, noun. Plural of Streisand effect
Dictionary definition
STREISAND, noun. United States singer and actress (born in 1942).
Wise words
The most valuable of all talents is that of never using two
words when one will do.