Word from Antony to Cleopatra
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Word from Antony to Cleopatra"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
AMOWord from Antony to Cleopatra
SCENEXIIPart of Act IV where Marc Antony resolves to kill Cleopatra
SCENEXIV"Antony and Cleopatra" is the only Shakespeare play to have one (in Act IV)
CHEEPWord from a bird to Scrooge?
ENNUIWord from the French for "to vex"
SEAWord repeated in the lyric "From ... to shining ..."
OCLOCKWord with any number from 1 to 12
HOUSTONFirst word spoken to earth from the lunar surface
SKEETEnglish word from the Old Norse "skjota," meaning "to shoot"
loanshiftthe adaptation of a word from one language to another
JENGAGame whose name derives from a Swahili word meaning "to build"
loanshiftsLOANSHIFT, the adaptation of a word from one language to another
OTTAWACapital whose name comes from an Algonquin word for "to trade"
pejorationdegeneration of a word or term eg "hector" has degenerated from "hero" to scourge
pejorationsPEJORATION, degeneration of a word or term eg "hector" has degenerated from "hero" to scourge
syncopalpertaining to a syncope (a contraction of a word by omitting sounds from the middle)
apheticpertaining to aphesis (the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word)
syncopicpertaining to a syncope (a contraction of a word by omitting sounds from the middle)
apheticallyAPHETIC, pertaining to aphesis (the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word)
acronymicrelating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the initial letters of a name or phrase
acronymicallyACRONYMIC, relating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the initial letters of a name or phrase
BILDUNGSROMANWord that means "a novel that traces the psychological development of a protagonist from childhood to maturity" (13)
RECORDDEALPrize for an aspiring musical artist, perhaps from the first word of the answer to a starred clue
syncopethe contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle, as in the reduction of never to ne'er
syncopicthe contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle, as in the reduction of never to ne'er
syncopalthe contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle, as in the reduction of never to ne'er
junctureThe set of features in speech that enable a hearer to detect a word or phrase boundary, e.g., distinguishing I scream from ice cream
juncturesThe set of features in speech that enable a hearer to detect a word or phrase boundary, e.g., distinguishing I scream from ice cream
hyperlinksA link from a hypertext file or document to another location or file, typically activated by clicking on a highlighted word or image on the screen
hyperlinkA link from a hypertext file or document to another location or file, typically activated by clicking on a highlighted word or image on the screen
provectionthe carrying forward of a sound at the end of a word to the beginning of the next (as 'a newt' from original from 'an ewt')
appropriacythe condition of delicate and precise fittingness of a word or expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close synonyms
appropriaciesAPPROPRIACY, the condition of delicate and precise fittingness of a word or expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close synonyms
corruptionThe process by which something, typically a word or expression, is changed from its original use or meaning to one that is regarded as erroneous or debased
provectionsPROVECTION, the carrying forward of a sound at the end of a word to the beginning of the next (as 'a newt' from original from 'an ewt')
corruptionsThe process by which something, typically a word or expression, is changed from its original use or meaning to one that is regarded as erroneous or debased
metathesisthe transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern
metathesesMETATHESIS, the transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern
tapeti(From Tupi-Guarani word “tapii’ti” = rabbit) Nocturnal leporid mammal. First identified in Pernambuco, Brazil, as Sylvilagus brasiliensis. Known as Brazilian cottontail or forest cottontail, it ranges from southern Mexico to northern Argentina.
barbarismA word or expression that is badly formed according to traditional philological rules, for example a word formed from elements of different languages, such as breathalyzer (English and Greek) or television (Greek and Latin)