Associations to the word «Thomas»
Noun
- Samuel
- Suffolk
- Chaucer
- William
- Maitland
- Kildare
- Dewey
- Cooke
- Hooker
- Clergyman
- Edward
- Elgin
- Exeter
- Elizabeth
- Bookseller
- Woodstock
- Bromley
- Barony
- Covent
- Donaldson
- Baronetage
- Rutland
- Beckett
- Theologian
- Frances
- Roe
- Willoughby
- Osborne
- Manning
- Humphrey
- Waller
- Sargent
- Talbot
- Puritan
- Ivor
- Coleridge
- Graves
- Dixon
- Swansea
- Nelson
- Foley
- Deane
- Mcgee
- Stafford
- Friedman
- Norfolk
- Derrick
- Alderman
- Fuller
- Dramatist
- Lancaster
- Peacock
- Pembroke
- Muir
- Northumberland
- Dickens
- Griffith
- Beaumont
- Sheridan
- Francis
- Percival
- Ridley
- Potts
- Vicar
- Bartholomew
- Reginald
- Clayton
- Owen
- Beale
- Louisa
- Pennant
- Barlow
- Villiers
- Lowell
- Churchyard
- Anson
- Gloucester
- Northamptonshire
- Parliamentarian
- Rowe
- Manor
- Bray
- Horne
- Benjamin
- Dickson
- Churchman
- Margaret
- Gorman
- Salisbury
- Susanna
- Zoologist
- Covenant
- Clifford
- Shrewsbury
- Inventor
- Scottish
- Peyton
Wiktionary
THOMAS, noun. (derogatory) (Christianity) An infidel (in reference to the doubting Apostle).
THOMAS, proper noun. An Apostle, best remembered for doubting the resurrection of Jesus.
THOMAS, proper noun. A male given name of biblical origin, popular since the 13th century.
THOMAS, proper noun. A common patronymic surname.
THOMAS, proper noun. A city in Oklahoma
THOMAS, proper noun. A city in West Virginia
THOMAS PROCESS, proper noun. Synonym of basic process.
Dictionary definition
THOMAS, noun. United States clockmaker who introduced mass production (1785-1859).
THOMAS, noun. United States socialist who was a candidate for president six times (1884-1968).
THOMAS, noun. A radio broadcast journalist during World War I and World War II noted for his nightly new broadcast (1892-1981).
THOMAS, noun. Welsh poet (1914-1953).
THOMAS, noun. The Apostle who would not believe the resurrection of Jesus until he saw Jesus with his own eyes.
Wise words
The pen is mightier than the sword.