Associations to the word «Nigel»
Noun
- Hawthorne
- Worthington
- Lawson
- Irvine
- Exchequer
- Barrie
- Judges
- Davenport
- Sherlock
- Barker
- Pearson
- Ely
- Slater
- Rees
- Ferrari
- Hitchcock
- Grandmaster
- Debbie
- Griffiths
- Alain
- Davies
- Basil
- Parkinson
- Thatcher
- Bruce
- Kv
- Chapman
- Calder
- Transvaal
- Osborne
- Schumacher
- Cramer
- Hermit
- Elton
- Kemp
- Rudd
- Violinist
- Alexei
- Davey
- Kennedy
- Crawley
- Sheldon
- Berger
- Gerhard
- Hess
- Holmes
- Trevor
- Lambert
- Bennett
- Derby
- Garry
- Eaton
- Neil
- Birch
- Johnstone
- Sir
- Stephenson
- Renault
- Robbie
- Aston
- Judd
- Melville
- Watson
- Qc
- Serial
- Lotus
- Williamson
- Honda
- Lindsay
- Clive
- Dennis
- Barley
- Chancellor
- Murphy
- Wright
- Barr
- Pearce
- Conan
- Ian
- Liam
- Perrin
- Adrian
- Hammersmith
- Gareth
- Leicester
- Williams
- Haas
- Geoffrey
- Robson
- Greenwood
- Nottingham
- Owens
- Winnie
- Harrison
- Manager
- Drummer
Adjective
Wiktionary
NIGEL, proper noun. A male given name, of mostly British usage.
NIGEL, noun. (Australian) (pejorative) (usually restricted to youths) A person, usually male, who is unpopular with their peers, unfashionable, socially awkward and/or introverted.
NIGEL NO FRIENDS, noun. (slang) (derogatory) An individual who has few or no close friends.
Wise words
Every day we should hear at least one little song, read one
good poem, see one exquisite picture, and, if possible,
speak a few sensible words.