Associations to the word «Fred»
Noun
- Ginger
- Mcdowell
- Willard
- Bronson
- Hutchinson
- Ripley
- Daphne
- Wesley
- Plum
- Phelps
- Doo
- Gunn
- Barney
- Olsen
- Saul
- Rogers
- Upton
- Meyer
- Hermione
- Cordelia
- Hanna
- Katz
- Lamont
- Holm
- Bing
- Gillespie
- Donaldson
- Williamson
- Saxophonist
- Kaplan
- Hammond
- Hepburn
- Ethel
- Claus
- Sanford
- Hirsch
- Halfback
- Goodwin
- Sherry
- Cheney
- Thompson
- Perry
- Crosby
- Len
- Mcleod
- Meyers
- Frederick
- Harvey
- Lynn
- Daly
- Hartman
- Deborah
- Alf
- Judy
- Hampton
- Mickey
- Ron
- Hank
- Klein
- Feldman
- Benny
- Pearce
- Barron
- Lucille
- Emery
- Adele
- Hewitt
- Cutler
- Mccall
- Freddie
- Allen
- Sinatra
- Cartoonist
- Snooker
- Coliseum
- Vaughn
- Chaplin
- Gallagher
- Barker
- Frontman
- Bowler
- Trombone
- Outfielder
- Funk
- Bert
- Garth
- Cora
- Bernie
- Goldsmith
- Fielder
- Reggie
- Hollow
- Archie
- Friedman
Wiktionary
FRED, proper noun. A short version of Frederick, Alfred, or Wilfred, also used as a formal male given name.
FRED, proper noun. (military) (slang) Nickname for the Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, widely used by USAF aircrews.
FRED KARNO'S ARMY, noun. (UK) (slang) A chaotic, poorly-managed group.
Wise words
Words, words, words! They shut one off from the universe.
Three quarters of the time one's never in contact with
things, only with the beastly words that stand for them.