Word after the defense
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 30 answers to crossword clue "Word after the defense"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
RESTSWord after the defense
SWISSARMYSecond largest military force per capita, after the Israeli Defense Forces
RESTSLast word for the defense
FLEEBAILEYO.J. defense team member who presided over the "N-word" grilling
NEEWord used after the wedding.
SYNEWord sung after the ball drops
STATEWord before and after "of the"
SAMEWord after "all the" or "just the"
ALLWord used after pronouns in the South.
OOPSWord after the crash of dishes, perhaps
XENONElement named after the Greek word for "strange"
RESOLVEDWord in a formal statement, after the whereases.
ARTICLEFirst word of the Constitution after the preamble
PACHISIGame named after the Hindi word for "twenty-five"
CHOCOLATEWord after the last word of the theme entries
PENNYWord after "take a" or "leave a," at the register
postposingPlace (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies
postposePlace (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies
postposesPlace (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies
postposedPlace (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies
postpositiveof an adjective, placed after the word it modifies eg attornery general, Scrabble player manque
postpositionA word or morpheme placed after the word it governs, for example -ward in homeward
postpositionsA word or morpheme placed after the word it governs, for example -ward in homeward
postpositive(of a word) Placed after or as a suffix on the word that it relates to
postpositivelyPOSTPOSITIVE, of an adjective, placed after the word it modifies eg attornery general, Scrabble player manque
postpositionthe placing of a grammatical element after a word to which it is primarily related in a sentence
postpositionsPOSTPOSITION, the placing of a grammatical element after a word to which it is primarily related in a sentence
jubilatethe third Sunday after Easter: so called from the first word of the 65th Psalm in the Vulgate, which is used as the introit
theed as a function word after a person's name to indicate a characteristic trait or notorious activity specified by the succeeding noun Jack the Ripper
rondeletshort poem of fixed form, consisting of five lines on two rhymes, and having the opening words or word used after the second and fifth lines as an unrhymed refrain