Crossword-Solution: CYMRIC 6 letters, 8 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 15

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Cymric a. Welsh.
Cymric n. The Welsh language.

We have 8 clues for the answer “CYMRIC”

Clue Answers
BRYTHONIC 1 answer
Cymry 2 answers
ANCIENT British language 3 answers
BRITISH dialect/language, ancient 3 answers
BRITISH language, ancient 3 answers
Welsh 18 answers
Ancient language. 23 answers
Welshman 31 answers
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EETAR
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
7 +1

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Sentences with CYMRIC (5)

Probably these ladies are the fairies of popular Celtic tradition, taken up into the more elaborate poetry of Cymric literature and mediæval romance.
Alfred Tennyson Andrew Lang 2014
The literature of the Cymric Celts, the early inhabitants of Britain, has given us the glorious legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
The Interdependence of Literature Georgina Pell Curtis 2003
The very name of the patriarch may have suggested this triple epithet, obscure as to its meaning, but evidently formed on the principle of Cymric alliteration.
Atlantis, The Antediluvian World Ignatius Donnelly 2003
Why, the heroes and heroines of the old Cymric world are all in the sky as well as in Welsh story; Arthur is the Great Bear, his harp is the constellation Lyra; Cassiopeia’s chair is Llys Don, Don’s Court; the daughter of Don was Arianrod, and the Northern Crown is Caer Arianrod; Gwydion was Don’s son, and the Milky Way is Caer Gwydion.
Celtic Literature Matthew Arnold 2014
Only in the bards of Wales and in the Scalds of the Sagas did he seem to find his kindred spirits, though it has been suggested that his complex nature took this means of informing the world that he could read both Cymric and Norse.
Through the Magic Door Arthur Conan Doyle 2002

Quotes with CYMRIC (1)

The Welsh have everywhere adopted the Cymric tongue; they hug themselves in the belief that they are pure descendants of the ancient Britons, but in fact, they are rather Silurians than Celts.
Sabine Baring-Gould