Noun Of Quotes: top 33 famous quotes about Noun Of

Noun Of Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Noun Of quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

He wondered what the collective noun was for psychologists: a shortage of shrinks? A confession of counsellors? — Daryl Gregory

How can I say 'I love you', if I know the love is you .. the word 'love' either as a verb or a noun would be destroyed in front of you — Jacques Derrida

This poor gambler isn't even a noun. He is kind of an adverb. — Stephen Crane

The simplicity of noun-verb construction is useful - at the very least it can provide a safety net for your writing. — Stephen King

MOMB - noun - One who can deal with all of the INSANITY of being a MOM ... Because she's the BOMB! — Tanya Masse

Aam AAM, noun [Chaldee for a cubit, a measure containing 5 or 6 palms.] A measure of liquids among the Dutch equal to 288 English pints. — Noah Webster

Since we are on the topic of ravens, a collective noun for ravens is an unkindness. This is somewhat puzzling to Thought and Memory. — Diane Setterfield

Celerity: noun, mass noun; an ability possessed by certain Que Cum Virtute Judicium (Virts) increasing the mobility or swiftness of movement — Alex Lane

One of the glories of English simplicity is the possibility of using the same word as noun and verb. — Edward Sapir

The process of unlearning in order to relearn demands a new concept of knowledge not as thing but as a process, not as a noun but as a verb. — Cathy Davidson

Music (Definition; Noun): The artistic organization of sound for the joy and experience of listening. — Duane Hewitt

Better to think of writing, of what one does, as an activity, rather than an identity to keep the calling a verb rather than a noun. — Lorrie Moore

Forgiveness (noun): popular form of denial for those who lack the stamina true hatred requires — Lime Craven

Why indeed must 'God' be a noun? Why not a verb - the most active and dynamic of all. — Mary Daly

Squee." 1 (verb): To emit an onomatopoetic girlish swooning sound out of pure fanboy adulation. 2 (noun): the sound itself. — Neil Patrick Harris

God isn't a noun but a process ... a continual, infinitely creative outpouring of love and light onto all living things. — Marianne Williamson

Destiny, noun: 1. The inevitable or irresistible course of events. 2. The inescapable future. 3. See also screwed. — Seanan McGuire

Matter. noun: what we're made of; the very stuff of the universe. verb: to command your contribution to the substance composing everything; to be. — Laurie Perez

It's one thing to be in love; it's another to act because of love. Love is a noun - a feeling you have - and it's also a verb, something you do. — Rob Bell

Bus factor (noun): the number of people that need to get hit by a bus before your project is completely doomed. — Brian W. Fitzpatrick

As with all inferior things, this part of the city was given an adjective while the rest stole the noun. — Gloria Steinem

SLUT (noun): A woman with the morals of a man — Eric Jerome Dickey

Crash, from the Russian krashenina Noun: a rough fabric sometimes used to strengthen the spine of a book — Blue Balliett

The noun of self becomes a verb. This flashpoint of creation in the present moment is where work and play merge. — Stephen Nachmanovitch

Crap talk; Noun. A condition where one's insecurities come spilling out of his mouth making him look like an unconfident idiot. — Dan Pearce

Honesty is an active verb, not a passive noun. Go out of your way to be truthful, beginning with the things that you say to yourself. — Joe Tye

Violence is not just an abstract noun.....its a way of life. — Jean-Marc Akerele

To speak today of a famous novelist is like speaking of a famous cabinetmaker or speedboat designer. Adjective is inappropriate to noun. — Gore Vidal

AB'ACOT, noun The cap of State, formerly used by English Kings, wrought into the figure of two crowns. — Noah Webster

But love is really more of an interactive process. It's about what we do not just what we feel. It's a verb, not a noun. — Bell Hooks

The adjective is the enemy of the noun. Variant: The adjective is the enemy of the substantive. — Voltaire

it's being branded a failure that causes the most pain; when 'failure' changes from being a verb to becoming a noun. — Anup Kochhar

Esk wouldn't have known what a collective noun was if it had spat in her eye, but she knew there was a herd of goats and a coven of witches. — Terry Pratchett