Like the review Hated it e g
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 34 answers to crossword clue "Like the review Hated it e g"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TERSELike the review "Hated it," e.g.
OLDIES"Hungry Like the Wolf" and "Smells Like Teen Spirit," e.g. (sorry to break it to you)
cedillasA mark (?©?) written under the letter c, esp. in French, to show that it is pronounced like an s rather than a k (e.g., faþade)
MOTLEYFOOLTouchstone in "As You Like It," e.g.
LITERATIContributors to The Paris Review, e.g.
ADAGE"If the shoe fits, wear it," e.g.
CHOKEBlow it in the last seconds, e.g.
DREWGot it out of the well, e.g.
ADAGEIt is always darkest before the dawn e.g.
OPENINGSENTENCE"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ...," e.g.
defacesSpoil the surface or appearance of (something), e.g., by drawing or writing on it
ONELINER"Apparently I snore so loudly that it scares everybody in the car I'm driving," e.g.
unpinningRelease (a pinned piece or pawn), e.g., by moving away the piece it is shielding
unpinnedRelease (a pinned piece or pawn), e.g., by moving away the piece it is shielding
quantifierAn expression (e.g., all, some) that indicates the scope of a term to which it is attached
quantifiersAn expression (e.g., all, some) that indicates the scope of a term to which it is attached
factorialsThe product of an integer and all the integers below it; e.g., factorial four (4!) is equal to 24
encliticA word pronounced with so little emphasis that it is shortened and forms part of the preceding word, e.g., n't in can't
encliticsA word pronounced with so little emphasis that it is shortened and forms part of the preceding word, e.g., n't in can't
intercalary(of a day or a month) Inserted in the calendar to harmonize it with the solar year, e.g., February 29 in leap years
attractionThe influence exerted by one word on another that causes it to change to an incorrect form, e.g., the wages of sin is (for are) death
attractionsThe influence exerted by one word on another that causes it to change to an incorrect form, e.g., the wages of sin is (for are) death
infinitiveThe basic form of a verb, without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense (e.g., see in we came to see, let him see)
infinitivesThe basic form of a verb, without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense (e.g., see in we came to see, let him see)
separable(of an English phrasal verb) Allowing the insertion of the direct object between the base verb and the particle, e.g., look it over as opposed to go over it
endotoxinA toxin that is present inside a bacterial cell and is released when the cell disintegrates. It is sometimes responsible for the characteristic symptoms of a disease, e.g., in botulism
endotoxinsA toxin that is present inside a bacterial cell and is released when the cell disintegrates. It is sometimes responsible for the characteristic symptoms of a disease, e.g., in botulism
sporophyte(in the life cycle of plants with alternating generations) The asexual and usually diploid phase, producing spores from which the gametophyte arises. It is the dominant form in vascular plants, e.g., the frond of a fern
sporophytes(in the life cycle of plants with alternating generations) The asexual and usually diploid phase, producing spores from which the gametophyte arises. It is the dominant form in vascular plants, e.g., the frond of a fern
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)
syllepsisA figure of speech in which a word is applied to two others in different senses (e.g., caught the train and a bad cold) or to two others of which it grammatically suits only one (e.g., neither they nor it is working)
syllepsesA figure of speech in which a word is applied to two others in different senses (e.g., caught the train and a bad cold) or to two others of which it grammatically suits only one (e.g., neither they nor it is working)
retronymsA new term created from an existing word in order to distinguish it from the meaning that has emerged through progress or technological development (e.g., cloth diaper is a retronym necessitated by the fact that diaper now more commonly refers to a disposable diaper)