Associations to the word «Joyce»
Noun
- Maureen
- Patrick
- Cheryl
- Jackie
- Kay
- Donna
- Sutton
- Randolph
- Sandra
- Suzanne
- Ellen
- Jennie
- Columnist
- Kennedy
- Carroll
- Hutton
- Faulkner
- Richards
- Diane
- Shaw
- Miriam
- Bellow
- Janet
- Johnnie
- Gertrude
- Marcel
- Stein
- Malawi
- Summers
- Kieran
- Picasso
- Mei
- Huxley
- Wilde
- Meadows
- Monologue
- Ernest
- Arthur
- Kara
- Dickens
- Lynn
- Jeremiah
- Hopkins
- Ling
- Treason
- Nietzsche
- Farrell
- Natalie
- Shakespeare
- Freud
- Luciano
- Marcus
- Sims
- Cyclops
- Baroness
- Sherwood
- Flanagan
- Jay
- Carlyle
- Phyllis
- Ron
- Sigmund
- Milton
- Laurence
- Chaplin
- Fitch
- Conrad
- Rosemary
- Dolores
- Franz
- Cordelia
- Burton
- Lenin
- Broadcaster
- Melville
- Shannon
- Leighton
- Betty
- Kathleen
- Epstein
- Nolan
- Brothers
- Costello
- Protagonist
- Pound
- Armando
- Sloane
- Consciousness
- Fitzgerald
- Balzac
- Casey
- Toni
- Dead
- Fitzpatrick
- Monty
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
JOYCE, proper noun. An English and Irish patronymic surname.
JOYCE, proper noun. A female given name, associated by folk etymology with joy and rejoice.
Dictionary definition
JOYCE, noun. Influential Irish writer noted for his many innovations (such as stream of consciousness writing) (1882-1941).
Wise words
Words to me were magic. You could say a word and it could
conjure up all kinds of images or feelings or a chilly
sensation or whatever. It was amazing to me that words had
this power.