as in the phrase scared shitless
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
shitlessas in the phrase scared shitless
garused as a mild oath in the phrase by gar
overeggas in the phrase tp overegg the pudding, to exaggerate
overeggedOVEREGG, as in the phrase tp overegg the pudding, to exaggerate
montythe whole damn lot, as in the phrase 'the full monty'
overeggsOVEREGG, as in the phrase tp overegg the pudding, to exaggerate
jingoused as a mild oath usually in the phrase by jingo
overeggingOVEREGG, as in the phrase tp overegg the pudding, to exaggerate
montiesMONTY, the whole damn lot, as in the phrase 'the full monty'
scoobyas in the phrase I don't have a scooby doo, a clue
shackingSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
scoobiesSCOOBY, as in the phrase I don't have a scooby doo, a clue
shacksSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
wimpedWIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out
shackedSHACK, as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
wimpsWIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out
wimpingWIMP, to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out
wimpa timid person / to act like a wimp, as in the phrase to wimp out
durancestraint by or as if by physical force usually used in the phrase durance vile
predeterminera limiting noun modifier (as both or all) characterized by occurrence before the determiner in a noun phrase
shacka shanty (a small, crudely built dwelling) / as in the phrase shack up, to live in a house with
predeterminersPREDETERMINER, a limiting noun modifier (as both or all) characterized by occurrence before the determiner in a noun phrase
chalkfaceas in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher's activities
chalkfacesCHALKFACE, as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher's activities
lolook! see! (frequently used in Biblical expressions; now usually used as an expression of surprise in the phrase lo and behold)
binomialA noun phrase with two heads joined by a conjunction, in which the order is relatively fixed (as in knife and fork)
binomialsA noun phrase with two heads joined by a conjunction, in which the order is relatively fixed (as in knife and fork)
synonymous(of a word or phrase) Having the same or nearly the same meaning as another word or phrase in the same language
binding(in Chomskyan linguistics) The relationship between a referentially dependent form (such as a reflexive) and the independent noun phrase that determines its reference
bindings(in Chomskyan linguistics) The relationship between a referentially dependent form (such as a reflexive) and the independent noun phrase that determines its reference
kenninga conventional poetic phrase used for or in addition to the usual name of a person or thing, as “a wave traveler” for “a boat.”
theed as a function word in prepositional phrases to indicate that the noun in the phrase serves as a basis for computation sold by the dozen
mendedimprove or strengthen (as a relationship) by negotiation or conciliation used chiefly in the phrase mend fences spends the weekend mending political fences E. O. Hauser
synonymsA word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close
rondeaushort poem of fixed form, consisting of 13 or 10 lines on two rhymes and having the opening words or phrase used in two places as an unrhymed refrain
rondeauxshort poem of fixed form, consisting of 13 or 10 lines on two rhymes and having the opening words or phrase used in two places as an unrhymed refrain
pictographA pictorial symbol for a word or phrase. Pictographs were used as the earliest known form of writing, examples having been discovered in Egypt and Mesopotamia from before 3000 bc
pictographsA pictorial symbol for a word or phrase. Pictographs were used as the earliest known form of writing, examples having been discovered in Egypt and Mesopotamia from before 3000 bc
calquedloan translation, esp. one resulting from bilingual interference in which the internal structure of a borrowed word or phrase is maintained but its morphemes are replaced by those of the native language, as German halbinsel for peninsula
calqueloan translation, esp. one resulting from bilingual interference in which the internal structure of a borrowed word or phrase is maintained but its morphemes are replaced by those of the native language, as German halbinsel for peninsula