Associations to the word «Madge»
Noun
- Wildfire
- Bellamy
- Edna
- Muir
- Ramsay
- Lillian
- Pheasant
- Dorothy
- Nelly
- Sinclair
- Aunt
- Harold
- Wad
- Partridge
- Phyllis
- Ethernet
- Magpie
- Evans
- Charleston
- Janice
- Stephenson
- Eleanor
- Orr
- Garland
- Phil
- Blake
- Waterman
- Klan
- Tad
- Bess
- Atm
- Shelton
- Hag
- Gar
- Nell
- Hal
- Wanda
- Hilary
- Cisco
- Cartwright
- Owens
- Bluegrass
- Haines
- Neighbour
- Lucille
- Dole
- Lass
- Mel
- Lou
- Kennedy
- Robertson
- Norwood
- Marjorie
- Networking
- Dame
- Ned
- Morton
- Starr
- Ay
- Tilly
- Joan
- Sims
- Kirby
- Geoffrey
- Fanny
- Dresser
- Becky
- Dalton
- Lifeboat
- Dickson
- Stuart
- Meredith
- Chum
- Laughing
- Cheryl
- Margaret
- Starring
- Watt
- Kemp
- Curtis
- Gown
- Cavendish
- Irene
- Piazza
- Walters
- Parlor
- Kathleen
- Pew
- Anne
- Rosemary
- Sheila
- Cathy
- Reg
- Gertrude
Verb
Adverb
Wiktionary
MADGE, noun. The barn owl.
MADGE, noun. The magpie.
MADGE, proper noun. A diminutive of the female given name Margaret or, rarely, Madonna.
MADGE, proper noun. (obsolete) (slang) The vulva.
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.