Associations to the word «Bacchus»
Noun
- Cupid
- Liber
- Orpheus
- Venus
- Jove
- Marsh
- Osiris
- Hercules
- Jupiter
- Minerva
- Nymph
- Apollo
- Neptune
- Juno
- Thebes
- Aphrodite
- Auf
- Ovid
- Thrace
- Worshipper
- Grape
- Vine
- Isis
- Hermes
- Argonaut
- Heron
- Ivy
- Revel
- Priestess
- Wine
- Michelangelo
- Justinian
- Louvre
- Zeus
- Greco
- Hera
- Artemis
- Dyke
- Poseidon
- Chariot
- Muse
- Blackwood
- Mirth
- Boswell
- Pantheon
- Perseus
- Deity
- Athena
- Hades
- Vulcan
- Triumph
- Geelong
- Roman
- Castor
- Wreath
- Centaur
- Rite
- Cappella
- Strauss
- Devotee
- Mars
- Mythology
- Feast
- Heracles
- Greek
- Diana
- Epithet
- Pluto
- Mercury
- Amour
- Frenzy
- Daphne
- Worship
- Divinity
- Mortal
- Serge
- Ecstasy
- Appellation
- Tuscany
- Shire
- Vineyard
- Gods
- Cult
- Harrier
- Procession
- Athenian
- Eros
- Giver
- Blanc
- Verdi
- Romans
Wiktionary
BACCHUS, proper noun. (Roman god) The Roman name for Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and vivid social gatherings.
Dictionary definition
BACCHUS, noun. (classical mythology) god of wine; equivalent of Dionysus.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.