Associations to the word «Cumberland»
Noun
- Transylvania
- Sheriff
- Lancaster
- Township
- Earl
- Brunswick
- Furnace
- Virginia
- Middlesex
- Bedford
- Cambridgeshire
- Marietta
- Valley
- Piedmont
- Baronetage
- Jubilee
- Portland
- Copeland
- Minor
- Scot
- Schooner
- Sherman
- Aegis
- Buckingham
- Byrne
- Baronetcy
- Windsor
- Creek
- Somerset
- Ridge
- Fayette
- Devonshire
- Mountain
- Tributary
- Duchess
- Roanoke
- Dramatist
- Barony
- Halifax
- Watershed
- Hancock
- Basin
- Carleton
- Drainage
- Falls
- Outpatient
- Georgia
- Mississippi
- Ernest
- Cornwall
- Baltimore
- Frigate
- Homestead
- River
- Hertfordshire
- Lick
- Burgh
- Jersey
- Highlander
- Highland
- Sampson
- Lawson
- Louisville
- Buckinghamshire
- Tyne
- Bethel
- Grafton
- Georgetown
- Hooker
- Cove
- Wilfrid
- Mecklenburg
- Pike
- Amtrak
- Vanderbilt
- Coal
- Highness
- Hodgson
- Manners
- Greenwich
- Highlands
- Inverness
- Regional
- Settler
- Cavalry
Wiktionary
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A maritime former border county of England, since 1974 absorbed into Cumbria.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A city in Allegheny County, Maryland, USA. Cumberland, Maryland is the county seat of Allegheny County.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A town on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
CUMBERLAND, proper noun. A surname.
CUMBERLAND RUM BUTTER, noun. A regional speciality of butter flavoured with rum, brown sugar, and spices, traditionally made to celebrate the birth of a baby.
CUMBERLAND SAUSAGE, noun. A traditional long English sausage made from chopped pork with pepper and herbs.
CUMBERLAND SAUSAGES, noun. Plural of Cumberland sausage
Dictionary definition
CUMBERLAND, noun. English general; son of George II; fought unsuccessfully in the battle of Fontenoy (1721-1765).
CUMBERLAND, noun. A river that rises in southeastern Kentucky and flows westward through northern Tennessee to become a tributary of the Ohio River in southwestern Kentucky.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.