Associations to the word «Terence»
Noun
- Sullivan
- Mccartney
- Young
- Marquess
- Judd
- Nance
- Donnell
- Mccarthy
- Dudley
- Dickinson
- Mcqueen
- Ivor
- Olivier
- Rourke
- Lenny
- Henley
- Clarinet
- Cato
- Brady
- Farrell
- Hepburn
- Screenwriter
- Willis
- Patrick
- Doug
- Av
- Melvin
- Eileen
- Ulster
- Derek
- Humanist
- Irish
- Ranger
- Fields
- Freddie
- Hancock
- Riley
- Oar
- Beverley
- Timothy
- Maguire
- Pam
- Qc
- Hodge
- Ian
- Crawford
- Alan
- Malley
- Shaun
- Hunger
- Mcmahon
- Morgan
- Graeme
- Connor
- Christie
- Pearce
- Joanna
- Armstrong
- Winter
- Kenneth
- Malcolm
- Stephens
- Singleton
- Eastwood
- Wildcard
- Erasmus
- Leigh
- Trieste
- Cole
- Bede
- Grammy
- Vanessa
- Tennyson
- Thriller
- Cardinal
- Healy
- Telegram
- Actor
- Glossary
- Laurence
- Donnelly
- Hurst
- Baron
- Soprano
- Prime
- Christopher
- Tramp
- Carthage
- Katrina
- Osborne
- Requiem
- Fletcher
- Anthony
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
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.