Associations to the word «Willard»
Noun
- Gibbs
- Josiah
- Marriott
- Libby
- Jess
- Myra
- Temperance
- Frances
- Waterman
- Cobb
- Dempsey
- Emma
- Dyke
- Fred
- Phelps
- Richards
- Hurst
- Waters
- Robertson
- Brigham
- Mack
- Grafton
- Huntington
- Kimball
- Champaign
- Carmichael
- Tate
- Ren
- Trask
- Troy
- Waller
- Boyle
- Rockwell
- Wilkins
- Burroughs
- Ames
- Rusty
- Halfback
- Katz
- Elmer
- Jester
- Bellamy
- Grayson
- Physicist
- Bassoon
- Dogma
- Bartlett
- Cornell
- Digger
- Schultz
- Proctor
- Weston
- Magnum
- Samuel
- Straight
- Parker
- Buddy
- Lillian
- Urbana
- Cartoonist
- Rb
- Atom
- Kuhn
- Offspring
- Neumann
- Archibald
- Crypt
- Putnam
- Romney
- Susanna
- Chemist
- Banjo
- Van
- Liberalism
- Julia
- Fullback
- Hotel
- Whitney
- Dillon
- Keith
- Cummings
- Hewitt
- Enoch
- Suffrage
- Edmund
- Cyrus
- Dyson
- Seton
- Danielle
- Dwight
- Smallpox
- Sr
- Nancy
- Topology
- Eliza
- Dunne
- Entropy
Adjective
Wiktionary
WILLARD, proper noun. A patronymic surname.
WILLARD, proper noun. A male given name of mostly American usage. Partly transferred back from the surname.
WILLARD, proper noun. A city in Kansas.
WILLARD, proper noun. A city in Missouri.
WILLARD, proper noun. A village in New Mexico.
WILLARD, proper noun. A hamlet in New York.
WILLARD, proper noun. A city in Ohio.
WILLARD, proper noun. A city in Utah.
WILLARD, proper noun. A town in Wisconsin.
Dictionary definition
WILLARD, noun. United States advocate of temperance and women's suffrage (1839-1898).
WILLARD, noun. United States educator who was an early campaigner for higher education for women (1787-1870).
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.