Associations to the word «Clare»
Noun
- Leary
- Norman
- Eva
- Francis
- Byrne
- Cavendish
- Scotia
- Cunningham
- Connolly
- Isabella
- Elizabeth
- Northamptonshire
- Nigel
- Gomez
- Irish
- Winery
- Carey
- Diane
- Muriel
- Hereford
- Agnes
- Kenny
- Qualifier
- Nugent
- Beaumont
- Margaret
- Ada
- Gael
- Coleridge
- Mccarthy
- Ulster
- Geraldine
- Sheridan
- Neill
- Qc
- Senior
- Alba
- Married
- Bridget
- Briggs
- Brennan
- Kathleen
- Fiddler
- Rhys
- Rowley
- Denise
- Clara
- Claremont
- Benedictine
- Keats
- Presenter
- Grady
- Danielle
- Levant
- Julie
- Wakefield
- Monastery
- Eureka
- Corbett
- Nicola
- Mick
- Alex
- Richard
- Justin
- Friar
- Fiona
- Fellow
- Whistle
- Provincial
- Teresa
- Sue
- Shelley
- Louise
- Eustace
- Rebecca
- Lynch
- Irene
- Emma
- Maude
- Annapolis
- Reginald
- Foley
- Maureen
- Lordship
- Eli
- Perkins
- Bury
- Alicia
- Peerage
- Pollard
- Dragoon
- Auburn
Wiktionary
CLARE, proper noun. A county in the Republic of Ireland
CLARE, proper noun. A town in the county of Cavan, Ireland.
CLARE, proper noun. A surname derived from place names in England and Ireland, and from clæg"clay" as an occupational name for a worker in clay.
CLARE, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surnames (much less common than the female name).
CLARE, proper noun. A female given name, often spelled Claire in the 20th century.
CLARE, noun. A nun of the order of Saint Clare.
Wise words
Think twice before you speak, because your words and
influence will plant the seed of either success or failure
in the mind of another.