Crossword-Solution: DOWNSTAIRS
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Downstairs | adv. | Down the stairs; to a lower floor. |
| Downstairs | a. | Below stairs; as, a downstairs room. |
We have 11 clues for the answer “DOWNSTAIRS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| HOUSE, in lower floor of | 1 answer |
| HOUSE, lower floor of | 1 answer |
| Half a PBS series | 1 answer |
| IN lower floor of house | 1 answer |
| On a lower floor | 1 answer |
| in or towards a lower storey | 1 answer |
| lower floor | 1 answer |
| on or of lower floors of a building | 1 answer |
| Below | 25 answers |
| Under | 56 answers |
| Down | 106 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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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
RETAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1
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Sentences with DOWNSTAIRS (5)
She ran downstairs and hurried out to meet him, to hide his infirmity from the eyes of her household.
Coggan went downstairs, and returned the answer as requested, adding, however, on her own responsibility, “Miss is dusting bottles, sir, and is quite a object—that’s why ’tis.” “Oh, very well,” said the deep voice, indifferently.
Nobody’ll disturb you, and it’s terrible cold up in that loft.” Thea was always assured that no one would disturb her if she read downstairs, but the boys talked when they came in, and her father fairly delivered discourses after he had been renewed by half a pie and a pitcher of milk.
Her mind conjured up before her the vision of what was, perhaps at this very moment, passing downstairs.
NOON.—Last night I went to Jean’s room at intervals, and turned back the sheet and looked at the peaceful face, and kissed the cold brow, and remembered that heartbreaking night in Florence so long ago, in that cavernous and silent vast villa, when I crept downstairs so many times, and turned back a sheet and looked at a face just like this one—Jean’s mother’s face—and kissed a brow that was just like this one.
Quotes with DOWNSTAIRS (3)
Writers don't make any money at all. We make about a dollar. It is terrible. But then again we don't work either. We sit around in our underwear until noon then go downstairs and make coffee, fry some eggs, read the paper, read part of a book, smell the book, wonder if perhaps we ourselves should work on our book, smell the book again, throw the book across the room because we are quite jealous that any other person wrote a book, feel terribly guilty about throwing the schmuc…
You draw characters speaking loud and clear but you’re not hearing them.” her mother told her, then she kissed her forehead and mumbled how she liked her art and went downstairs. Cecilia wrote these words on her bedroom wall, just behind her headboard for no one to see it but herself to know that it exists.
The imagination doesn’t crop annually like a reliable fruit tree. The writer has to gather whatever’s there: sometimes too much, sometimes too little, sometimes nothing at all. And in the years of glut there is always a slatted wooden tray in some cool, dark attic, which the writer nervously visits from time to time; and yes, oh dear, while he’s been hard at work downstairs, up in the attic there are puckering skins, warning spots, a sudden brown collapse and the sprouting of…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, LAT, NYT.
Used 4 times in crossword archives (1970–2017).