Associations to the word «Webster»
Noun
- Terran
- Tyler
- Clarence
- Ellsworth
- Tariff
- Bertram
- Oiler
- Rufus
- Hannah
- Sue
- Iowa
- Roarke
- Revel
- Harmon
- Ferris
- Nina
- Sonora
- Greene
- Bud
- Randolph
- Ogden
- Godfrey
- Boone
- Tragedy
- Hutton
- Monroe
- Benny
- Dickinson
- Gibbons
- Billie
- Whistler
- Kevin
- Noble
- Foster
- Dart
- Burnham
- Gillespie
- Adams
- Roe
- Chalmers
- Stowe
- Coronation
- Polk
- Nathaniel
- Lawson
- Seward
- Sadler
- Witchcraft
- Dryden
- Saxophone
- Sprague
- Welles
- Mitch
- Daryl
- Waller
- Bradshaw
- Syndication
- Twain
- Phelps
- Wade
- Speech
- Haynes
- Attorney
- Wes
- Winthrop
- Kane
- Jd
- Callahan
- Jury
- Rollins
- Hodges
- Prentice
- Ludlow
- Senator
- Reuben
- Ib
- Beaumont
- Booth
- Definition
- Treaty
- Bassist
- Dudley
- Slaughter
- Wentworth
- Samuel
- Jeremiah
- Freddie
- Sax
- Grafton
- Edison
- Herman
- Leslie
- Bayou
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
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.