emma

As a proper noun elizabeth

is , popular since the 16th century.

As a noun emma is

(british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As a noun emma

is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As a verb aimee is

.

As a noun emma

is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As a proper noun mae is

a diminutive of the female given names margaret and mary; popular as a middle name.

As a proper noun alex

is .

As a noun emma is

(british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As nouns the difference between emma and amelia

is that emma is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in while amelia is (pathology) the congenital absence of one or more limbs.

As nouns the difference between emma and badger

is that emma is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in while badger is a native or resident of the american state of wisconsin.

As nouns the difference between egg and emma

is that egg is (zoology|countable) an approximately spherical or ellipsoidal body produced by birds, snakes, insects and other animals, housing the embryo during its development while emma is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As a verb egg

is to throw eggs at or egg can be to encourage, incite.

As a noun emma

is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a noun emma

is (british|dated|wwi|signalese) m in.

As a proper noun blake is

, derived from black'' (dark haired), or from old english blac, ''pale'' or ''fair .

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a proper noun Emma

is {{given name|female|from=Germanic}}.

As a noun emma

is m in RAF phonetic alphabet