Crossword-Solution: CASUIST
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Casuist | n. | One who is skilled in, or given to, casuistry. |
| Casuist | v. i. | To play the casuist. |
We have 19 clues for the answer “CASUIST”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| someone whose reasoning is subtle and often specious | 1 answer |
| Student of morality | 1 answer |
| Sophist's cousin | 1 answer |
| Disingenuous reasoner | 1 answer |
| False reasoner. | 1 answer |
| His reasons are false and misleading | 1 answer |
| Quibbler of a sort | 1 answer |
| Resolver of moral dilemmas | 1 answer |
| Specious reasoner. | 2 answers |
| Specious debater | 2 answers |
| sophist | 3 answers |
| theologian | 8 answers |
| analyzer | 8 answers |
| Debater | 16 answers |
| ANALYSER | 23 answers |
| Quibbler | 34 answers |
| disputant | 46 answers |
| eristic | 58 answers |
| Objector | 77 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EARTE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
15 +1
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Sentences with CASUIST (5)
This fanciful realist, this naive-wistful humorist, this dreamy mystical casuist, crossed by the innocent bohemian, this serious and genial essayist, in whom the deep thought was hidden by the gracious play of wit and phantasy, came, on the father's side, of a stock of what the world regarded as a quiet, ingenious, demure, practical, home-keeping people.
The dreamer of dreams and the Shorter Catechist, strangely united together, were here directly at odds with the creative power, and crossed and misdirected it, and the casuist came in and manoeuvred the limelight--all too like the old devil of the mediaeval drama, who was made only to be laughed at and taken lightly, a buffoon and a laughing-stock indeed.
Gibbon was poor, very poor, in intellectual subtlety compared with Stevenson; he had none of his sweet, quaint, original fancy; he was no casuist; he was utterly void of power in the subdued humorous twinkle or genial by-play in which Stevenson excelled.
The romanticist to the end pursued Stevenson--he could not, wholly or at once, shake off the bonds in which he had bound himself to his first love, and it was the romanticist crossed by the casuist, and the mystic--Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Markheim and Will of the Mill, insisted on his acknowledging them in his work up to the end.
Young, lovely, gentle, sensible....” “Sensible? Why, She said nothing but ‘Yes,’ and ‘No’.” “She did not say much more, I must confess—But then She always said ‘Yes,’ or ‘No,’ in the right place.” “Did She so? Oh! your most obedient! That is using a right Lover’s argument, and I dare dispute no longer with so profound a Casuist.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 9 times in crossword archives (1947–2012).