Associations to the word «Betty»
Noun
- Gladys
- Crosby
- Abigail
- Slater
- Broom
- Ethel
- Maguire
- Mickey
- Feminism
- Bomber
- Elizabeth
- Ufo
- Lucille
- Susie
- Doris
- Cindy
- Rodney
- Turnbull
- Ida
- Lydia
- Actress
- Carole
- Freddie
- Antigua
- Lyricist
- Ross
- Wright
- Janet
- Marge
- Jane
- Daniel
- Dolly
- Carolyn
- Cornelia
- Aunt
- Lew
- Zachary
- Vicki
- Lauren
- Danielle
- Camilla
- Helen
- Thatcher
- Molly
- Beet
- Debbie
- Girlfriend
- Ingrid
- Bella
- Muriel
- Boyfriend
- Macdonald
- Baroness
- Carla
- Miss
- Wendy
- Lynn
- Maid
- Kathleen
- Patty
- Moody
- Ortiz
- Flanagan
- Dolores
- Audrey
- Louise
- Currie
- Brenda
- Barclay
- Bobby
- Liz
- Lynne
- Kaye
- Maureen
- Clarke
- Sutton
- Sitcom
- Winnie
- Debra
- Lizzie
- Minnie
- Fran
- Murdoch
- Nelly
- Madge
- Grandchild
- Lillian
- Bob
- Bugle
- Amy
- Bessie
- Nancy
- Ruth
Verb
Wiktionary
BETTY, noun. (slang) (slightly pejorative) An attractive woman; a babe.
BETTY, noun. A short bar used by thieves to wrench doors open; a jemmy.
BETTY, noun. (archaic) (derogatory) A man who interferes with the duties of women in a household, or who occupies himself with womanish matters.
BETTY, noun. (US) (archaic) A pear-shaped bottle covered with straw, in which olive oil is sometimes brought from Italy; a Florence flask.
BETTY, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Elizabeth.
BETTY BOOP, proper noun. (trademark) A fictional female entertainer introduced in 1930s cartoons, characterized by a high-pitched singing and speaking voice, short and curly black hair, and sexually provocative clothing, mannerisms, and facial expressions.
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.