Patsy to an English queen?
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
MARYSLITTLELAMBPatsy, to an English queen?
SPENCERIANPertaining to an English philosopher.
MILORDAddress to an English gentleman.
MILORDWhat to call an English nobleman
NOUNSAll things, to an English teacher
OFTFrequently, to an Old English lyricist
FOLLYWhimsical addition to an English garden
DUDEYOUREGETTINGADELECongratulations to an English singer's fiance?
scrawp(English dialect) to scratch an itch
scrawpingSCRAWP, (English dialect) to scratch an itch
scrawpedSCRAWP, (English dialect) to scratch an itch
scrawpsSCRAWP, (English dialect) to scratch an itch
ETONCHALLAHWhat an English student wore to a deli?
majoredto pursue an academic major majored in English
STALLTHEKINGSMENOrder from an old English outlaw to his cohorts?
witanan old English council of advisers to the king
POIROT"To speak the broken English is an enormous asset" speaker
ESSAYOne in a stack for an English teacher to grade
witansWITAN, an old English council of advisers to the king
OUIWord with an English homophone that translates to "nous" in its language
bailies(in Scotland) a municipal officer or magistrate, corresponding to an English alderman
bailie(in Scotland) a municipal officer or magistrate, corresponding to an English alderman
MESMERAustrian physician who lent his name to an English word ending in "-ize"
comtes(in some European countries) a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl
comte(in some European countries) a nobleman equivalent in rank to an English earl
pooka(in folklore) an Irish spirit, mischievous but not malevolent, corresponding to the English Puck
pookas(in folklore) an Irish spirit, mischievous but not malevolent, corresponding to the English Puck
parliamentarianan adherent of the parliament in opposition to the king during the English Civil War
simple(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simpler(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simplest(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
hamzathe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
advowsons(in English ecclesiastical law) The right to recommend a member of the Anglican clergy for a vacant benefice, or to make such an appointment
itawriting system based on an expanded English alphabet, consisting of 43 characters representing different phonemes of spoken English, used for teaching beginners to read
hamzasthe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
impersonal(of a verb) Used only with a formal subject (in English usually it) and expressing an action not attributable to a definite subject (as in it is snowing)
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
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
participleA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)
participlesA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)