Associations to the word «Margaret»
Noun
- Reagan
- Montagu
- Sister
- Balfour
- Ann
- Julia
- Beatrice
- Isabel
- Esquire
- Forster
- Livingston
- Bronson
- Helen
- Faust
- Kathleen
- Eileen
- Louise
- Mitchell
- Prime
- Heir
- Aunt
- Regina
- Mortimer
- Wife
- Argyll
- Queen
- Muriel
- Talbot
- Angus
- Consort
- Ewing
- Maximilian
- Humphrey
- Truman
- Hawthorne
- Emerson
- Rosemary
- Abbess
- Governess
- Matilda
- Edmund
- Graeme
- Billie
- Marguerite
- Henry
- Hepburn
- Willoughby
- Marjorie
- Ursula
- Seton
- Magdalene
- Lady
- Obe
- Grandparent
- Devon
- Cuthbert
- Joyce
- Keane
- Hereford
- Conservative
- Bold
- Cora
- Campaigner
- Brien
- Henrietta
- Janet
- Blair
- Grandmother
- Susie
- Pamela
- Calvert
- Tyrol
- Joanna
- Clare
- Hogg
- Malcolm
- Brent
- Ritchie
- Ronald
- Grandchild
- Patricia
- Bromley
- Viscount
- Feminist
- Jane
- Princesse
- Laird
- Pembroke
- Gillian
- Stepmother
- Ellen
- Beaumont
- Barony
- Ramsay
- Scotland
- Jessie
- Maude
Adverb
Wiktionary
MARGARET, proper noun. A female given name.
MARGARET, proper noun. A river of southwestern Western Australia, presumed named for a cousin of John Garrett Bussell, founder of Busselton.
MARGARET, proper noun. A river of the Kimberley region of Western Australia, named for its European discoverer's sister-in-law.
MARGARET, proper noun. (astronomy) A moon of Uranus, named for a character in Much Ado About Nothing. [Discovered 2003]
Wise words
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.