Associations to the word «Jeremy»
Noun
- Labour
- Greg
- Watkins
- Shapiro
- Horn
- Klaus
- Reese
- Hilary
- Philosopher
- Nick
- Brian
- Jeff
- Barrett
- Davidson
- Rosen
- Jon
- Matthew
- Connor
- Scott
- Clarke
- Strong
- Ricky
- Alex
- Dawson
- Adler
- Shaun
- Gallagher
- Bose
- Liam
- Drew
- Olson
- Jam
- Eli
- Drum
- Trevor
- Stanton
- Andy
- Bruin
- Griffiths
- Corbett
- Kane
- Fiona
- Jay
- Mp
- Classmate
- Arranger
- Reed
- Gareth
- Zachary
- Ko
- Benson
- Dale
- Graeme
- Parsons
- Ian
- Dixon
- Caine
- Gardner
- Hayes
- Linda
- Gilbert
- Swanson
- Andrew
- Actor
- Fowler
- Tanya
- Kendrick
- Punt
- Rhys
- Shawn
- Edwards
- Blair
- Horne
- Slate
- Awarding
- Ivor
- Eric
- Harris
- Vanessa
- Robson
- Danny
- Atkinson
- Wooden
- Ben
- Savage
- Donovan
- Outfielder
- Todd
- Rob
- Tracy
- Trombone
- Lydia
- Showdown
- Barnes
- Adrian
Wiktionary
JEREMY, proper noun. A male given name, English form of Jeremiah. Also used to anglicize Irish Diarmaid (Dermot).
JEREMY DIDDLER, noun. A needy, tricky, constant borrower; a confidence trickster.
JEREMY DIDDLERS, noun. Plural of Jeremy Diddler
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.