Words such as words
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Words such as words"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
NOUNSWords such as words.
agglutinationapplied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words
agglutinativeapplied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words
agglutinationsAGGLUTINATION, applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words
ONOMATOPOEIAFormation of words such as hiss or buzz
compoundsA word made up of two or more existing words, such as steamship
compoundA word made up of two or more existing words, such as steamship
correlative(of words such as neither and nor) Corresponding to each other and regularly used together
particle(in ancient Greek) Any of the class of words such as de and ge, used for contrast and emphasis
particles(in ancient Greek) Any of the class of words such as de and ge, used for contrast and emphasis
cadencesSuch a modulation in reading aloud as implied by the structure and ordering of words and phrases in written text
particle(in English) Any of the class of words such as in, up, off, over, used with verbs to make phrasal verbs
particles(in English) Any of the class of words such as in, up, off, over, used with verbs to make phrasal verbs
artarticle: often used to represent the class of determiners, including words such as this, that, and some as well as the articles a, an, and the
qualitative(of an adjective) Describing the quality of something in size, appearance, value, etc. Such adjectives can be submodified by words such as very and have comparative and superlative forms
periphrastic(of a case or tense) Formed by a combination of words rather than by inflection (such as did go and of the people rather than went and the people's)
heteronymEach of two or more words that are used to refer to the identical thing in different geographical areas of a speech community, such as submarine sandwich, hoagie, and grinder
heteronymsEach of two or more words that are used to refer to the identical thing in different geographical areas of a speech community, such as submarine sandwich, hoagie, and grinder
genders(in languages such as Latin, Greek, Russian, and German) Each of the classes (typically masculine, feminine, common, neuter) of nouns and pronouns distinguished by the different inflections that they have and require in words syntactically associated with them. Grammatical gender is only very loosely associated with natural distinctions of sex
syllepsis(Greek) a construction in which a word governs two or more other words but agrees in number, gender, or case with only one, or has a different meaning when applied to each of the words, as in 'He lost his coat and his temper'
syllepsesSYLLEPSIS, (Greek) a construction in which a word governs two or more other words but agrees in number, gender, or case with only one, or has a different meaning when applied to each of the words, as in 'He lost his coat and his temper'
sestinasa lyrical fixed form consisting of six 6-line usually unrhymed stanzas in which the end words of the first stanza recur as end words of the following five stanzas in a successively rotating order and as the middle and end words of the three verses of the concluding tercet
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
unclearnot 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
unbannot 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
unfondnot 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
uncomelynot 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
unlitnot 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
unassuagednot 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
unwonnot 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