Refers to in praise
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 16 answers to crossword clue "Refers to in praise"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
CITESRefers to in praise
ELMOMuppet who refers to himself in the third person
ELMOChildren's TV character who refers to himself in the third person
ELMOKids' TV character who refers to himself in the third person
DISCOSTU"The Simpsons" character who often refers to himself in the third person
allochthonousrefers to something, eg a rock, formed elswhere than in its present location
LSDWhat the "turn on" part refers to in "Tune in, turn on, drop out"
LAWOMANClassic Doors song in which Jim Morrison refers to himself anagrammatically as "Mr. Mojo Risin'"
commonest(in English) Denoting a noun that refers to individuals of either sex (e.g., teacher)
futuresof or being a verb tense that refers to events or states in time to come
futureof or being a verb tense that refers to events or states in time to come
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)
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)
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)
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