Ages to Brits
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 37 answers to crossword clue "Ages to Brits"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
GREYSAges, to Brits
primevalpertaining to the earliest ages
primevallyPRIMEVAL, pertaining to the earliest ages
agerone who ages (to grow old)
feudallyof or pertaining to the Middle Ages
agersAGER, one who ages (to grow old)
medievala person belonging to he Middle Ages
feudalof or pertaining to the Middle Ages
medievalsMEDIEVAL, a person belonging to he Middle Ages
mediaevallyMEDIAEVAL, belonging to the Middle Ages also MEDIEVAL
sinopiared ocher, used from antiquity to the Middle Ages
sinopisred ocher, used from antiquity to the Middle Ages
sinopiasred ocher, used from antiquity to the Middle Ages
FEUDALPertaining to the system of polity of the Middle Ages.
pardoner(during the Middle Ages) an ecclesiastical official authorized to sell indulgences
mediaevalismthe spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideals also MEDIEVALISM
medievalismthe spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideal also MEDIAEVALISM
mediaevalismsMEDIAEVALISM, the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideals also MEDIEVALISM
medievalismsMEDIEVALISM, the spirit of the Middle Ages; devotion to medieval ideal also MEDIAEVALISM
primaryOf or relating to education for children between the ages of about five and ten
mediaevalbelonging to the Middle Ages also MEDIEVAL / a person who lived in the Middle Ages
barretssmall cap, akin to the biretta, worn in the Middle Ages by soldiers and ecclesiastics
barretsmall cap, akin to the biretta, worn in the Middle Ages by soldiers and ecclesiastics
superfetationThe occurrence of a second conception during pregnancy, giving rise to embryos of different ages in the uterus
knights(in the Middle Ages) A man raised by a sovereign to honorable military rank after service as a page and squire
chansonsany of several types of song with French lyrics, occurring from the Middle Ages to the present in a variety of musical styles
chansonany of several types of song with French lyrics, occurring from the Middle Ages to the present in a variety of musical styles
termagantmythical deity popularly believed in the Middle Ages to be worshiped by the Muslims and introduced into the morality play as a violent, overbearing personage in long robes
yugaany of four ages, the Satya, the Treta, the Dvapara, and the Kali, each worse than the last, forming a cycle due to begin again when the Kali has come to an end
yugasany of four ages, the Satya, the Treta, the Dvapara, and the Kali, each worse than the last, forming a cycle due to begin again when the Kali has come to an end
tournament(in the Middle Ages) A sporting event in which two knights (or two groups of knights) jousted on horseback with blunted weapons, each trying to knock the other off, the winner receiving a prize
tournaments(in the Middle Ages) A sporting event in which two knights (or two groups of knights) jousted on horseback with blunted weapons, each trying to knock the other off, the winner receiving a prize
neumeany of various symbols representing from one to four notes, used in the musical notation of the Middle Ages but now employed solely in the notation of Gregorian chant in the liturgical books of the Roman Catholic Church
neumesany of various symbols representing from one to four notes, used in the musical notation of the Middle Ages but now employed solely in the notation of Gregorian chant in the liturgical books of the Roman Catholic Church
neumicany of various symbols representing from one to four notes, used in the musical notation of the Middle Ages but now employed solely in the notation of Gregorian chant in the liturgical books of the Roman Catholic Church
neumaticany of various symbols representing from one to four notes, used in the musical notation of the Middle Ages but now employed solely in the notation of Gregorian chant in the liturgical books of the Roman Catholic Church
sphinxesA winged monster of Thebes, having a woman's head and a lion's body. It propounded a riddle about the three ages of man, killing those who failed to solve it, until Oedipus was successful, whereupon the Sphinx committed suicide