Associations to the word «Willard»
Noun
- Apocalypse
- Dd
- Ovid
- Utah
- Bertrand
- Gloria
- Alma
- Jacobs
- Custer
- Stanton
- Adam
- Sage
- Wigan
- Concord
- Curtiss
- Cochrane
- Seneca
- Quincy
- Sylvester
- Simon
- Hirsch
- Outfielder
- Yukon
- Bray
- Aaron
- Moritz
- Wolverine
- Bain
- Wynn
- Schmidt
- Hara
- Lds
- Elliot
- Drummer
- Hal
- Betsy
- Nobel
- Purcell
- Takeover
- Sidney
- Manhood
- Hanna
- Artefact
- Gibson
- Witchcraft
- George
- Wyatt
- Hilary
- Vermont
- Tundra
- Pete
- Lobby
- Schoolhouse
- Clock
- Bitter
- Hart
- Glover
- Jr
- Equilibrium
- Mcfarland
- Wright
- Socrates
- Massachusetts
- Mather
- Mansfield
- Ernest
- Scott
- Lear
- Dexter
- Ralph
- Reverend
- Sparks
- Mott
- Fielder
- Lowe
- Nigger
- Boxing
- Charlie
- Deacon
- Rhodes
- Prescott
- Salem
- Noon
- Byrd
- Courtroom
- Fowler
- Fields
- Shamanism
- Tad
- Philosopher
- Converse
- Cedric
Verb
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
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.