Associations to the word «Vic»
Noun
- Firth
- Tory
- Reeves
- Old
- Cymbal
- Bristol
- Tori
- Lem
- Sadler
- Mortimer
- Olivier
- Shane
- Perrin
- Playhouse
- Repertory
- Viper
- Carlton
- Macbeth
- Nsw
- Angie
- Ronnie
- Theatre
- Geelong
- Tito
- Tor
- Lear
- Tim
- Catalonia
- Grimes
- Hampstead
- Tad
- Melbourne
- Laurence
- Shakespeare
- Flick
- Dunlop
- Hammersmith
- Vittorio
- Au
- Rosario
- Gov
- Briggs
- Wells
- Peggy
- Midsummer
- Chichester
- Fontaine
- Galloway
- Ado
- Richardson
- Perpetrator
- Young
- Diaz
- Toole
- Victor
- Juliet
- Mcmillan
- Guthrie
- Pollard
- Joey
- Vargas
- Sinatra
- Ballet
- Marks
- Romeo
- Morrow
- Donna
- Steamboat
- Worldview
- Bing
- Snyder
- Kat
- Crowley
- Dorsey
- Len
- Blackmail
- Wally
- Meyers
- Vegas
- Debbie
- Mel
- Buckingham
- Viva
- Mastering
- Yamaha
- Barcelona
- Tyrone
- Shrew
- Hawthorn
- Tempest
- Sharon
- Afl
- Frankie
- Cleopatra
- Patti
- Lew
- Trader
Wiktionary
VIC, proper noun. A diminutive of the male given name Victor
VIC, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Victoria
VIC, abbreviation. Alternative form of Vic.
VIC, abbreviation. (Australian) Victoria (state of Australia)
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.