One kind of English
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
BASICOne kind of English.
BODYFutile kind of English
BODYKind of English or language
SCOTTISHEnglish language of a kind.
RICHARDOne of three English kings
EDWARDOne of several English kings.
OWNEROne of the English gentry
MARYOne of two English queens
EDWARDOne of eight English kings
OUSEAny one of three English rivers
STILTONOne of the principal English cheeses.
EDWOne of eight English kings: Abbr.
OUSEAny one of multiple English rivers
OAKSOne of the "classic" English horse races.
REEDOne of two in an English horn
IRIDESCENTOne of the most frequently misspelled English words.
SRIAsian title that's an anagram of an English one
TAGALOGOne of two official Philippine languages, along with English
CLARISSASamuel Richardson novel, one of the earliest written in English
TOOWord with two English homophones, one of which is in this clue
AMYOne of the girls in the Madonna children's book "The English Roses"
devonsone of an English breed of red cattle, bred for beef and milk
devonsone of an English breed of sheep, bred for its long, coarse wool
devonone of an English breed of red cattle, bred for beef and milk
devonone of an English breed of sheep, bred for its long, coarse wool
bovateold English unit of land area measurement equivalent to one-eighth of a carucate
bovatesold English unit of land area measurement equivalent to one-eighth of a carucate
oxfordsone of an English breed of large, hornless sheep, noted for its market lambs and heavy fleece of medium length
shiresone of an English breed of large, strong draft horses having a usually brown or bay coat with white markings
shireone of an English breed of large, strong draft horses having a usually brown or bay coat with white markings
phoneticpertaining to phonological features of a language, as aspiration in English, that do not distinguish one sound from another phonemically
oxfordone of an English breed of large, hornless sheep, noted for its market lambs and heavy fleece of medium length
cruck(in old English building) one of a pair of naturally curved timbers forming one of several rigid arched frames supporting the roof of a cottage or farm building
crucks(in old English building) one of a pair of naturally curved timbers forming one of several rigid arched frames supporting the roof of a cottage or farm building
inchoativeDenoting an aspect of a verb expressing the beginning of an action, typically one occurring of its own accord. In many English verbs, inchoative uses alternate systematically with causative uses
yorkieone of an English breed of toy terriers having a long, silky, straight coat that is dark steel blue from the back of the skull to the tail and tan on the head, chest, and legs
madrigalsA part-song for several voices, esp. one of the Renaissance period, typically arranged in elaborate counterpoint and without instrumental accompaniment. Originally used of a genre of 14th-century Italian songs, the term now usually refers to English or Italian songs of the late 16th and early 17th c., in a free style strongly influenced by the text