anthony

As a determiner ian

is .

As an adverb ian

is .

As a proper noun anthony is

, in regular use since the middle ages.

As a proper noun anthony

is , in regular use since the middle ages.

As an adjective opposite is

located directly across from something else, or from each other.

As a noun opposite is

something opposite or contrary to another.

As an adverb opposite is

in an opposite position.

As a preposition opposite is

facing, or across from.

As a noun mark

is sign.

As a proper noun anthony is

, in regular use since the middle ages.

As a noun paul

is an old italian silver coin; a paolo or paul can be .

As a proper noun anthony is

, in regular use since the middle ages.

As proper nouns the difference between thomas and anthony

is that thomas is an apostle, best remembered for doubting the resurrection of jesus while anthony is , in regular use since the middle ages.

As a noun thomas

is (derogatory|christianity) an infidel (in reference to the doubting apostle).

As a noun timothy

is , native to europe, but introduced widely and naturalized in us.

As a proper noun anthony is

, in regular use since the middle ages.

As proper nouns the difference between jamie and anthony

is that jamie is an english and scottish diminutive of the male given name james, also used as a formal given name while anthony is , in regular use since the middle ages.

As proper nouns the difference between victor and anthony

is that victor is , cognate to english victor while anthony is , in regular use since the middle ages.

As proper nouns the difference between helen and anthony

is that helen is , a french type variant of helena while anthony is , in regular use since the middle ages.