What is another word for Crowley?

Pronunciation: [kɹˈə͡ʊlɪ] (IPA)

Crowley is a surname that originated in Ireland and Scotland. It is derived from the Gaelic words "crua" meaning hard or fierce, and "leathan" meaning wide or broad. There are several synonyms that one can use for the name Crowley, including "strong," "powerful," "vigorous," and "mighty." Other similar words that can be used in place of Crowley are "robust," "sturdy," "potent," and "durable." Synonyms can be useful when one is trying to vary their language or avoid repetition. Ultimately, the choice of synonym depends on the context and tone of the piece of writing or speech.

What are the paraphrases for Crowley?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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  • Independent

    • Proper noun, singular
      Marinos, THORS.
  • Other Related

    • Proper noun, singular
      crawley.

What are the hypernyms for Crowley?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Crowley

"Yes, and have Crowley or Murdock see it and get on to the whole thing!
"The Crimson Sweater"
Ralph Henry Barbour
Oh, let's show her the new one, the little Crowley baby!
"The Story of Louie"
Oliver Onions
The little Crowley baby was brought in....
"The Story of Louie"
Oliver Onions

Famous quotes with Crowley

  • Though Melville omitted it, Captain Ahab said, "In one sense, Aleister Crowley is lower than whale shit. In another, he's as high as God's hat. The true shaman knows that God's hat is made out of dried whale shit."
    Aleister Crowley
  • Crowley is, admittedly, a complicated case.Indeed he tended to view those emotions as inevitable, given what he regarded as the revolutionary nature and power of his teachings and the prevailing hypocrisy of societyDo what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law
    Aleister Crowley
  • The key to understanding Crowley is the same as the key to understanding the Marquis de Sade. Both wasted an immense amount of energy screaming defiance at the authority they resented so much, and lacked the insight to see that they were shaking their fists as at abstraction.
    Aleister Crowley
  • It is too easy to see Crowley as an overgrown juvenile delinquent with a passion for self-advertisement. But there another Crowley, the Crowley recognized and admired by Frank Bennett. Unless we understand this, we totally fail to grasp the extraordinary influence that Crowley could exert on women like Rose and Leah, and on men like Neuberg, Sullivan and Bennett. They came to believe that Crowley was exactly what he claimed to be: a great teacher, the messiah of a new age. And this was not the gullibility of born dupes; Sullivan, at least, was one of the most intelligent men of his age (as his book on Beethoven reveals). Crowley , in part, a great teacher, a man of profound insights. Mencius says: 'Those who follow the part of themselves that is great become great men; those who follow the part of themselves that is small will become small men.' But Crowley was a strange mixture who devoted about equal time to following both parts of himself, and so became a curious combination of greatness and smallness. A summary of his life, and his extraordinary goings-on, makes us aware of the smallness; but it would be sheer short-sightedness to overlook the element of greatness that so impressed Bennett.
    Aleister Crowley
  • The rooms were confining, the windows minuscule, the ceilings perilously low. She could not have spent much money on the furnishings, which were shabby, threadbare, nicked, and splintered—I had seen better furniture abandoned at Montreal curbsides. But if her book-cases were humble, they were bowed under the weight of surprisingly many books—almost as many as there had been in the library of the Duncan and Crowley Estate back in Williams Ford. It seemed to me a treasure more estimable than any fine sofa or plush footstool, and worth all the rough economies surrounding it.
    Robert Charles Wilson

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