In site in a phrase
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 31 answers to crossword clue "In site in a phrase"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ONEEAR"In" site, in a phrase
NOTIMEInstant, in a phrase (with "in")
PARENTISWord after "in loco," in a phrase
LETITSNOWPhrase sung three times in a row in a holiday song
dwaumeda stupor or daydream (esp in the phrase in a dwam)
shackingSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
shackedSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
shacksSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
STRINGOFLETTERSIn either of two connotations, a phrase that describes each circled row in this grid
tautologiesA phrase or expression in which the same thing is said twice in different words
notherother used especially in the phrase a whole nother used chiefly in speech or informal prose
chalkfaceas in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher's activities
shacka shanty (a small, crudely built dwelling) / as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
chalkfacesCHALKFACE, as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher's activities
fossilA word or phrase that has become obsolete except in set phrases or forms, e.g., hue in hue and cry
fossilsA word or phrase that has become obsolete except in set phrases or forms, e.g., hue in hue and cry
shivea traditional seven-day period of mourning the dead that is observed in Jewish homes often used in the phrase sit shivah
binomialA noun phrase with two heads joined by a conjunction, in which the order is relatively fixed (as in knife and fork)
binomialsA noun phrase with two heads joined by a conjunction, in which the order is relatively fixed (as in knife and fork)
schmearsnumber of related things, ideas, etc., resulting in a unified appearance, attitude, plan, or the like (usually used in the phrase the whole schmear)
acrosticseries of lines or verses in which the first, last, or other particular letters when taken in order spell out a word, phrase, etc.
schmearingnumber of related things, ideas, etc., resulting in a unified appearance, attitude, plan, or the like (usually used in the phrase the whole schmear)
theed as a function word in prepositional phrases to indicate that the noun in the phrase serves as a basis for computation sold by the dozen
metaphorfigure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or concept it does not literally denote in order to suggest comparison with its basic meaning
pronounA word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this)
pronounsA word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this)
charade(used with a sing. v.) game in which the players are typically divided into two teams, members of which take turns at acting out in pantomime a word, phrase, title, etc., which the members of their own team must guess
meanersto have in the mind as a purpose intend she means to win sometimes used interjectionally with I, chiefly in informal speech for emphasis he throws, I mean, hard or to introduce a phrase restating the point of a preceding phrase we try to answer what we can, but I mean we're not God Bobbie Ann Mason
meanto have in the mind as a purpose intend she means to win sometimes used interjectionally with I, chiefly in informal speech for emphasis he throws, I mean, hard or to introduce a phrase restating the point of a preceding phrase we try to answer what we can, but I mean we're not God Bobbie Ann Mason
thankedto express gratitude to thanked her for the present used in the phrase thank you usually without a subject to politely express gratitude thank you for your consideration or sometimes to emphasize a preceding statement especially by implying that it is not subject to question likes her job just fine, thank you used in such phrases as thank God, thank goodness usually without a subject to express gratitude or more often only the speaker's or writer's pleasure or satisfaction in something
thankerto express gratitude to thanked her for the present used in the phrase thank you usually without a subject to politely express gratitude thank you for your consideration or sometimes to emphasize a preceding statement especially by implying that it is not subject to question likes her job just fine, thank you used in such phrases as thank God, thank goodness usually without a subject to express gratitude or more often only the speaker's or writer's pleasure or satisfaction in something