Associations to the word «Terence»
Noun
- Blanchard
- Mckenna
- Reese
- Hines
- Tao
- Trent
- Neill
- Donovan
- Cooke
- Stamp
- Ovid
- Cyril
- Shipwreck
- Virgil
- Verity
- Winslow
- Terry
- Yin
- Cicero
- Maud
- Playwright
- Davies
- Scully
- Logan
- Dramatist
- Trumpeter
- Woo
- Fay
- Nugent
- Leary
- Maynard
- Seneca
- Brien
- Irwin
- Horace
- Higgins
- Dempsey
- Fisher
- Hays
- Wynn
- Bassoon
- Caine
- Frankenstein
- Comedy
- Edmond
- Dolan
- Unionist
- Mcbride
- Eunuch
- Hodgson
- Wilton
- Blackwood
- Mirth
- Bingham
- Lat
- Dracula
- Duffy
- Rachel
- Quintet
- Cbe
- Obe
- Oboe
- Bud
- Davy
- Chatham
- Aubrey
- Browning
- Newman
- Flanagan
- Cecil
- Farce
- Mcmillan
- Dived
- Priscilla
- Spencer
- Parsons
- Cowan
- Starring
- Screenplay
- Tinker
- Cork
- Luggage
- Beatty
- Chang
- Ava
- Maximus
- Knox
- Reilly
- Ember
- Dalton
- Flare
- Rees
- Choreographer
- Chichester
- Prologue
Adjective
Wiktionary
TERENCE, proper noun. A male given name. Popular in the U.K. in the mid-twentieth century.
Dictionary definition
TERENCE, noun. Dramatist of ancient Rome (born in Greece) whose comedies were based on works by Menander (190?-159 BC).
Wise words
Words to me were magic. You could say a word and it could
conjure up all kinds of images or feelings or a chilly
sensation or whatever. It was amazing to me that words had
this power.