Crossword-Solution: DIGNE 5 letters, 2 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 7

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Digne a. Worthy; honorable; deserving.
Digne a. Suitable; adequate; fit.
Digne a. Haughty; disdainful.

Anagrams

Word Anagrams
DIGNE anagram DEIGN, DINGE, NIDGE

We have 2 clues for the answer “DIGNE”

Clue Answers
ALPES-de-Haute-Provence capital (Fr.) 1 answer
Town in Provence 1 answer
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ATERE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
16 +1

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Sentences with DIGNE (5)

And to that sothfast Crist, that starf on rode, 1860 With al myn herte of mercy ever I preye; And to the lord right thus I speke and seye: Thou oon, and two, and three, eterne on-lyve, That regnest ay in three and two and oon, Uncircumscript, and al mayst circumscryve, 1865 Us from visible and invisible foon Defende; and to thy mercy, everichoon, So make us, Iesus, for thy grace digne, For love of mayde and moder thyn benigne! Amen.
Troilus and Criseyde Geoffrey Chaucer 1995
What says Jules Janin, who has written “Contre l’indifference des Philistins,” “il faut à l’homme sage et studieux un tome honorable et digne de sa louange.” The amateur, and all decent men, will beware of lending books to such rude workers; and this consideration brings us to these great foes of books, the borrowers and robbers.
The Library Andrew Lang 2014
For though that ever virtuous was she, She was increased in such excellence Of thewes* good, y-set in high bounte, *qualities And so discreet, and fair of eloquence, So benign, and so digne* of reverence, *worthy And coulde so the people’s heart embrace, That each her lov’d that looked on her face.
The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer 2000
The exposition of this holy prayer, that is so excellent and so digne, I betake [commit] to these masters of theology; save thus much will I say, when thou prayest that God should forgive thee thy guilts, as thou forgivest them that they guilt to thee, be full well ware that thou be not out of charity.
The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer 2000
Then saw I stand on either side, Straight down unto the doores wide, From the dais, many a pillere Of metal, that shone not full clear; But though they were of no richess, Yet were they made for great nobless, And in them greate sentence.* *significance And folk of digne* reverence, *worthy, lofty Of which *I will you telle fand,* *I will try to tell you* Upon the pillars saw I stand.
The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer 2000
Where this answer appears

Appears in: NYT.

Used 1 time in crossword archives (1989).