Associations to the word «Clive»
Noun
- Barker
- Massey
- Woodward
- Nawab
- Burr
- Churchill
- Dunn
- Owen
- Sinclair
- Griffiths
- Barnes
- Rowe
- Dirk
- Brook
- Stafford
- Goodman
- Davis
- Bunker
- Caldwell
- Greer
- Windsor
- Lloyd
- Nolan
- Calcutta
- Lowe
- Derek
- Ivor
- Palmer
- Graeme
- Calder
- Hastings
- Jericho
- Desmond
- Mir
- Mantle
- Madras
- Pritchard
- Colin
- Upton
- Shropshire
- Hicks
- Manly
- Frankenstein
- Bengal
- Swift
- Sahib
- Kitty
- Pitt
- Sherlock
- Ethel
- Staple
- Maldives
- Iain
- Lance
- Jenkins
- Leach
- Robbins
- Crook
- Rees
- Amnesia
- Drummer
- Deane
- Obe
- Keyboardist
- Geoff
- Cyclops
- Medallist
- Vanessa
- Indies
- Robertson
- Ludlow
- Files
- Garth
- Elsa
- Whitehead
- Walpole
- Costello
- Viscount
- Turnbull
- Clarkson
- Davies
- Watson
- Pearce
- Pearson
- Tottenham
- Morton
- Johnstone
- Anderson
- Lawson
- Caroline
- Sahara
- Mughal
- Shaun
- Nigel
- Geraldine
Verb
Wiktionary
CLIVE, proper noun. A topographic surname - someone who lived near a cliff ( clif).
CLIVE, proper noun. A male given name derived from the surname. Popular in Britain in mid-twentieth century.
CLIVE, proper noun. A village in Alberta.
CLIVE, proper noun. A city in Iowa.
CLIVE, proper noun. A town in New Zealand.
CLIVE, proper noun. A village in Shropshire, England.
CLIVE, verb. (intransitive) To climb; ascend.
CLIVE, noun. Burdock or agrimony.
CLIVE, verb. (transitive) To split; separate; cleave; chop.
Dictionary definition
CLIVE, noun. British general and statesman whose victory at Plassey in 1757 strengthened British control of India (1725-1774).
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.