Associations to the word «Deirdre»
Noun
- Barlow
- Tracy
- Connell
- Leary
- Adele
- Ken
- Blanche
- Fergus
- Neill
- Barrett
- Coronation
- Rita
- Faye
- Fiona
- Editorial
- Tipperary
- Rowan
- Flanagan
- Ulster
- Wexford
- Denise
- Madeline
- Gael
- Madden
- Allison
- Stella
- Kane
- Mcgregor
- Cartwright
- Costello
- Eileen
- Stacey
- Cathy
- Mcgrath
- Clancy
- Purcell
- Lament
- Sorrow
- Pomp
- Brennan
- Druid
- Heroine
- Mae
- Liz
- Gifford
- Midwife
- Antrim
- Marks
- Rudd
- Kilkenny
- Melvin
- Susie
- Marri
- Galway
- Elaine
- Annette
- Anne
- Waterman
- Footman
- Hughes
- Natalie
- Psychologist
- Leinster
- Wendy
- Kieran
- Rocker
- Ellie
- Mckinley
- Audrey
- Limerick
- Amy
- Buchanan
- Rocking
- Amber
- Baldwin
- Wendell
- Reilly
- Porch
- Mac
- Rosie
- Zach
- Flora
- Shannon
- Storyline
- Snapping
- Burroughs
- Christy
- Finch
- Dev
- Granddaughter
- Betting
- Funeral
- Caroline
Wiktionary
DEIRDRE, proper noun. (Irish mythology) The foremost tragic heroine in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. Daughter of Fedlimid mac Daill. At birth, Cathbad foretold that she would be very beautiful, but that kings and lords would go to war over her. She committed suicide.
DEIRDRE, proper noun. A female given name.
DEIRDRE, proper noun. A beautiful, but suicidal woman.
Wise words
Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a
kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the
smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to
turn a life around.