Associations to the word «Sidney»
Noun
- Crosby
- Arcadia
- Sheldon
- Pembroke
- Sussex
- Webb
- Nolan
- Sid
- Wilton
- Johnston
- Samson
- Kingsley
- Sylvia
- Huff
- Philip
- Beatrice
- Archer
- Sonnet
- Sawyer
- Bernstein
- Leicester
- Prescott
- Havre
- Keats
- Herbert
- Montagu
- Stella
- Albert
- Bloch
- Fay
- Clare
- Reilly
- Courtier
- Raleigh
- Marlowe
- Dewey
- Shapiro
- Lowe
- Dudley
- Pollard
- Drew
- Penguin
- Tilly
- Brigham
- Ripley
- Locke
- Maureen
- Shelley
- Percy
- Hepburn
- Countess
- Waller
- Dillon
- Smith
- Hook
- Morse
- Meyers
- Rowe
- Elegy
- Cambridge
- Barnsley
- Earl
- Edmund
- Triton
- Coleman
- Clifford
- Sir
- Siegel
- Sax
- Corbett
- Bradshaw
- Viscount
- Dee
- Milton
- Hester
- Donaldson
- Holland
- Kimball
- Saxophonist
- Starring
- Screenplay
- Goldman
- Shelby
- Screenwriter
- Shakespeare
- Lea
- Hitchcock
- Wilfred
- Devonshire
- Howard
- Frances
- Harrington
- Penelope
- Montana
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
SIDNEY, proper noun. A surname.
SIDNEY, proper noun. A male given name, transferred from the surname. Used since the 18th century; diminutive Sid.
SIDNEY, proper noun. A female given name, twentieth century usage, more often in the spelling Sydney.
Dictionary definition
SIDNEY, noun. English poet (1554-1586).
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.