Associations to the word «Falstaff»
Noun
- Verdi
- Fenton
- Merry
- Scala
- Hal
- Welles
- Macbeth
- Shakespeare
- Hotspur
- Windsor
- Giuseppe
- Lear
- Faust
- Hoffmann
- Brewing
- Meg
- Chime
- Susanna
- Toby
- Shallow
- Grimes
- Opera
- Iv
- Mistress
- Carmen
- Midsummer
- Seville
- Libretto
- Giovanni
- Boar
- Ford
- Beale
- Arturo
- Orson
- Juliet
- Repertoire
- Premiere
- Requiem
- Alla
- Giacomo
- Covent
- Lucia
- Brewery
- Conte
- Doll
- Epilogue
- Tavern
- Hamlet
- Frau
- Mozart
- Tito
- Salzburg
- Romeo
- Pistol
- Henry
- Humour
- Carlo
- Alice
- Bernstein
- Hackett
- Barber
- Portraying
- Handel
- Dutchman
- Brutus
- Lulu
- Shrew
- Wit
- Clown
- Ado
- Fairy
- Opus
- Mimi
- Auf
- Beethoven
- Strauss
- Di
- Verona
- Flute
- Mariano
- Laundry
- Amelia
- Wagner
- Ursula
- Sir
- Herring
- Sack
- Boris
Wiktionary
FALSTAFF, proper noun. A fat and jolly knight. The character was invented by William Shakespeare for his plays Henry IV (parts 1 and 2) and also appeared in The Merry Wives of Windsor.
Dictionary definition
FALSTAFF, noun. A dissolute character in Shakespeare's plays.
Wise words
The most important things are the hardest things to say.
They are the things you get ashamed of because words
diminish your feelings - words shrink things that seem
timeless when they are in your head to no more than living
size when they are brought out.