Phrase in promos for The Bachelor
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ONABCPhrase in promos for "The Bachelor"
MILLIONDOLLARGATEPhrase for phenomenon in the sports world.
bidesto wait for used chiefly in the phrase bide one's time
biderto wait for used chiefly in the phrase bide one's time
bidedto wait for used chiefly in the phrase bide one's time
bidingto wait for used chiefly in the phrase bide one's time
phraseograma single sign, written without lifting the pen, for a whole phrase (esp in shorthand)
noncesthe present, or immediate, occasion or purpose (usually used in the phrase for the nonce)
noncethe present, or immediate, occasion or purpose (usually used in the phrase for the nonce)
phraseogramsPHRASEOGRAM, a single sign, written without lifting the pen, for a whole phrase (esp in shorthand)
monkeydesperate desire for or addiction to drugs often used in the phrase monkey on one's back
druggycommodity that is not salable or for which there is no demand used in the phrase drug on the market
kenninga conventional poetic phrase used for or in addition to the usual name of a person or thing, as “a wave traveler” for “a boat.”
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
synonymsA word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close
pictographsA pictorial symbol for a word or phrase. Pictographs were used as the earliest known form of writing, examples having been discovered in Egypt and Mesopotamia from before 3000 bc
pictographA pictorial symbol for a word or phrase. Pictographs were used as the earliest known form of writing, examples having been discovered in Egypt and Mesopotamia from before 3000 bc
cataphoraThe use of a word or phrase that refers to or stands for a later word or phrase (e.g., the pronoun he in he may be 37, but Jeff behaves like a teenager)
calquedloan translation, esp. one resulting from bilingual interference in which the internal structure of a borrowed word or phrase is maintained but its morphemes are replaced by those of the native language, as German halbinsel for peninsula
calquesloan translation, esp. one resulting from bilingual interference in which the internal structure of a borrowed word or phrase is maintained but its morphemes are replaced by those of the native language, as German halbinsel for peninsula
calqueloan translation, esp. one resulting from bilingual interference in which the internal structure of a borrowed word or phrase is maintained but its morphemes are replaced by those of the native language, as German halbinsel for peninsula
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