Associations to the word «Barnes»
Noun
- Noble
- Wallis
- Nook
- Fremont
- Bookstore
- Ewing
- Pancho
- Clive
- Julian
- Elmer
- Priscilla
- Sid
- Bookseller
- Pamela
- Rayford
- Digger
- Jimmy
- Nicky
- Hammersmith
- Zoe
- Alton
- Amazon
- Kew
- Rory
- Hayden
- Stu
- Hobbs
- Watford
- Bestseller
- Marvin
- Timothy
- Lindsey
- Joanna
- Jewish
- Bruce
- Macy
- Jock
- Glover
- Brandon
- Sheen
- Ste
- Opener
- Emery
- Leroy
- Ashley
- Bowler
- Cannibal
- Thames
- Retailer
- Greenberg
- Batsman
- Wicket
- Winger
- Steven
- Staple
- Compton
- Natalie
- Matt
- Laker
- Hogg
- Ricky
- Gregory
- Sears
- Underwood
- Sue
- Edna
- Leah
- Dorset
- Sheldon
- Morris
- Clipper
- Ken
- Amy
- Randy
- Rebecca
- Deborah
- Nicholson
- Robson
- Ernie
- Surrey
- Jonathan
- Gertrude
- Mcqueen
- Dakota
- Chris
- Emory
- Molina
- Sidney
- Bowling
- Wentworth
- Pam
- Luton
- Kathy
- Wimbledon
- Dunedin
- Debra
Wiktionary
BARNES, proper noun. An English topographic surname for someone who owned, lived in, or worked in a barn.
BARNES, proper noun. An English habitational surname for someone from the place of the same name in Surrey.
BARNES, proper noun. A town originally in Surrey, now a district of London.
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.