Words from the champ of champs
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Words from the champ of champs"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
IAMTHEGREATESTWords from the champ of champs
TARHEELSFive-time N.C.A.A. basketball champs from the A.C.C.
SWEETANDLOVELYLITTLEONEWords from "Song of the Crib"
IMNEXTWords from the head of a line
ALLMENTwo words from the Declaration of Independence.
THEHERALDANGELWHISPEREDWords from "Song of the Heavenly Chorus"
OOHOOHCHILDWords from a hit of The Five Stairsteps
IPASSWords from the holder of a weak hand
DENVERNUGGETSWords of wisdom from the singer of "Rocky Mountain High"?
BRACEFORIMPACTFlight-ending words from the captain of the "Miracle on the Hudson"
translationThe process of translating words or text from one language into another
translationsThe process of translating words or text from one language into another
acronymousof or like an acronym, a word formed from the initial letters of other words
doubletone of two or more words in a language that are derived from the same source
heteronymsEach of two words having the same meaning but derived from unrelated sources, for example preface and foreword
heteronymEach of two words having the same meaning but derived from unrelated sources, for example preface and foreword
macaronicDenoting language, esp. burlesque verse, containing words or inflections from one language introduced into the context of another
amphibolyambiguity of speech, especially from uncertainty of the grammatical construction rather than of the meaning of the words.
acronymsAn abbreviation formed from the initial letters of other words and pronounced as a word (e.g., ASCII, NASA)
bracketsEach of a pair of marks used to enclose words or figures so as to separate them from the context
lexicalof or pertaining to the words or vocabulary of a language, esp. as distinguished from its grammatical and syntactical aspects
quotationsA group of words taken from a text or speech and repeated by someone other than the original author or speaker
quotationA group of words taken from a text or speech and repeated by someone other than the original author or speaker
deixisthe pointing or specifying function of some words (as definite articles and demonstrative pronouns) whose denotation changes from one discourse to another
lexisthe vocabulary of a language, as distinct from its grammar; the total stock of words and idiomatic combinations of them in a language; lexicon
plainsongUnaccompanied church music sung in unison in medieval modes and in free rhythm corresponding to the accentuation of the words, which are taken from the liturgy
clozeof, relating to, or being a test of reading comprehension that involves having the person being tested supply words which have been systematically deleted from a text
inferencingthe practice of inferring the meaning of an unfamiliar word or expression from the meaning of familiar words occurring with it in a context together with one's knowledge of or beliefs about the context
inferencingsINFERENCING, the practice of inferring the meaning of an unfamiliar word or expression from the meaning of familiar words occurring with it in a context together with one's knowledge of or beliefs about the context
unspentnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
uneatennot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
uneagernot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unsafestnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unexcitednot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
ungenialnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unhurtnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unhedgednot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unselfnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unsmartnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral
unheroicnot in- non- in adjectives formed from adjectives unambitious unskilled or participles undressed, in nouns formed from nouns unavailability, and rarely in verbs formed from verbs unbe sometimes in words that have a meaning that merely negates that of the base word and are thereby distinguished from words that prefix in- or a variant of it (as im-) to the same base word and have a meaning positively opposite to that of the base word unartistic unmoral