steven

As a proper noun daniel

is hungarian equivalent of daniel.

As a noun steven is

the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As a verb steven is

(obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.

As nouns the difference between jeremiah and steven

is that jeremiah is a person who is pessimistic about the present and foresees a calamitous future; a prophet of doom while steven is the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As a proper noun jeremiah

is (abrahamic religions) an ancient prophet, the author of the book of jeremiah, and of the lamentations.

As an interjection jeremiah

is (uk) expression of surprise, contempt, outrage, disgust, boredom, frustration, etc.

As a verb steven is

(obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.

As verbs the difference between steven and steved

is that steven is to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name while steved is past tense of steve.

As a proper noun Steven

is a given name derived from Ancient Greek, a variant spelling of Stephen.

As a noun steven

is the voice, now especially when loud or strong.

As proper nouns the difference between steven and richard

is that steven is a given name derived from Ancient Greek, a variant spelling of Stephen while Richard is a given name derived from Germanic.

As a noun steven

is the voice, now especially when loud or strong.

As a verb steven

is to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name.

As verbs the difference between steves and steven

is that steves is (steve) while steven is (obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.

As a noun steven is

the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As nouns the difference between sweven and steven

is that sweven is a dream while steven is the voice, now especially when loud or strong.

As a proper noun Steven is

a given name derived from Ancient Greek, a variant spelling of Stephen.

As a verb steven is

to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name.

As nouns the difference between steen and steven

is that steen is alternative form of lang=en while steven is the voice, now especially when loud or strong.

As verbs the difference between steen and steven

is that steen is alternative form of lang=en while steven is to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name.

As a proper noun Steven is

a given name derived from Ancient Greek, a variant spelling of Stephen.

As a proper noun seven

is .

As a noun steven is

the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As a verb steven is

(obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.

As a noun steven is

the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As a verb steven is

(obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.

As an adjective dan

is stretched.

As a noun steven is

the voice, now especially when loud or strong or steven can be (obsolete) a time, occasion.

As a verb steven is

(obsolete) to speak; utter; describe; tell of; name or steven can be (obsolete) to call; summon; command; appoint.