Associations to the word «Webster»
Noun
- Noah
- Dictionary
- Daniel
- Ellington
- Champaign
- Jg
- Calhoun
- Dekker
- Oration
- Orator
- Rosie
- Whig
- Nikki
- Shreveport
- Sammy
- Rowley
- Flanagan
- Cor
- Corey
- Spelling
- Dartmouth
- Marlowe
- Haydn
- Everett
- Federalist
- Clay
- Parish
- Springfield
- Statesman
- Duchess
- Saxophonist
- Dramatist
- Cannibal
- Worcester
- Bad
- Marston
- Ben
- Eloquence
- Middleton
- Louisiana
- Sophie
- Sally
- Francis
- Siegel
- Missouri
- Oratory
- Jenkins
- Bridgeport
- Kenyon
- Hawkins
- Marvin
- Forster
- Fletcher
- Coleman
- Covent
- Hawthorne
- Doc
- Darren
- Abolitionist
- Quincy
- Mcgrath
- Livingston
- Massachusetts
- Miriam
- Hampshire
- Psychoanalysis
- Astor
- Ephraim
- Sonny
- Hartford
- Julie
- Emerson
- Compromise
- Benton
- Trumpeter
- Hines
- Lester
- Britannica
- Drew
- Dexter
- Beverley
- Carmichael
- Brooke
- Reckoning
- Bronx
- Pronunciation
- Freud
- Devil
- Tulsa
- Sumner
- Katie
- Shakespeare
Verb
Wiktionary
WEBSTER, proper noun. An English occupational surname for someone who was a weaver.
WEBSTER, proper noun. Any of various dictionaries published under the name Webster.
WEBSTER, noun. (now historical) A weaver (originally, specifically female).
Dictionary definition
WEBSTER, noun. English playwright (1580-1625).
WEBSTER, noun. United States politician and orator (1782-1817).
WEBSTER, noun. United States lexicographer (1758-1843).
Wise words
One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and
in fewer words than prose.