Oscar Wilde634 definitions
Oscar Wilde35 (age) (n.) is an attractive age. So much so that many women, of their own free choice, remain it for years.
Action's (n.) basis is lack of imagination... it is the last resource of those who know not how to dream.
Action (n.) is itself a kind of poetry. Some people live the poetry they cannot write.
Admiration (n.) is what most people live for while we should be living by it.
Adultery (n.) is a viscious cycle. A man who marries his mistress leaves a vacancy in that position.
Advice (n.) is only good for passing on, never for using oneself.
America (n.) is, in fact, yet to be discovered... until now it has merely been detected.
Appearance (n.) blinds, whereas words reveal.
Architecture (n.) mankind would never have invented had nature been comfortable.
Arguing (n.) is only engaged in by the intellectually lost.
Argument (n.) is not overly difficult. If one cannot prove a man wrong, one shouldn't panic. One can always call him names.
