Associations to the word «Dominic»
Noun
- Rosary
- Purcell
- Dominican
- Dom
- Dale
- Keating
- Domenico
- Lam
- Preview
- Dobson
- Friar
- Mcguire
- Aquinas
- Domingo
- Cavendish
- Siena
- Priory
- Chad
- Paddy
- Cooke
- Copeland
- Borg
- Aldo
- Lawson
- Preaching
- Rhodes
- Ignatius
- Tran
- Rita
- Preacher
- Cork
- Pug
- Brendan
- Dante
- Bologna
- Convent
- Cooper
- Byrne
- Glover
- Augustin
- Rowan
- Shane
- Cadence
- Foley
- Bellamy
- Rb
- Saint
- Capo
- Chaser
- Gurney
- Tko
- Smuggler
- Mia
- Collins
- Toulouse
- Hobbs
- Inquisition
- Lulu
- Nguyen
- Bassist
- Brian
- Nicola
- Rosen
- Franciscan
- Rook
- Qc
- Santo
- Vince
- Basilica
- Sonny
- Obe
- Elijah
- Virgin
- Mathieu
- Telegraph
- Desmond
- Muse
- Cistercian
- Madonna
- Francis
- Soprano
- Ames
- Solace
- Shaun
- Draper
- Goodman
- Martyr
- Reilly
- Presenter
- Robbie
- Rory
- Fresco
- Greene
- Orlando
Wiktionary
DOMINIC, proper noun. A male given name, best known for the Spanish saint who founded the Dominican order.
Dictionary definition
DOMINIC, noun. (Roman Catholic Church) Spanish priest who founded an order whose members became known as Dominicans or Black Friars (circa 1170-1221).
Wise words
Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life -
in firmness of mind and a mastery of appetite. It teaches us
to do, as well as talk, and to make our words and actions
all of a color.