Crossword-Solution: ECE
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| ECE | anagram | CEE, EEC |
We have 5 clues for the answer “ECE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| ECONOMIC Commission for Europe | 1 answer |
| Gunnar Myrdal heads this U. N. group. | 1 answer |
| Natural habitat, from the Greek. | 1 answer |
| A pome caused her to leave home | 2 answers |
| Habitat | 32 answers |
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Front part of the eye
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Hint 1 meaning
The transparent part of the coat of the eyeball which
covers the iris and pupil and admits light to the interior. See Eye.
Hint 2 anagram
ACERNO
Hint 3 another clue
COVER THE EYES
40 +2
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Sentences with ECE (5)
The only artifices they used were those of inversion and transition."[7] It is difficult to give examples to those unacquainted with the language, but the following extract may serve to indicate our meaning: it is taken from Beowulf: Crist waer a cennijd Cýninga wuldor On midne winter: Mære theoden! Ece almihtig! On thij eahteothan daeg Hael end gehaten Heofon ricet theard.
With the atchiuing of this exploit (as hauing none other wherewith to beautifie his triumph) he séemed greatlie exalted, thinking that now he had subdued the whole Ocean, and therefore highlie rewarded his souldiers for their paines susteined in that collection of cockle shells, as if they had doone him some notable péece of seruice.
But Plautius appointed a certeine number of Germans which he had there with him (being vsed to swim ouer riuers although neuer so swift) to get ouer, which they did, sleaing and wounding the Britains horsses, which were fastened to their wagons or chariots, so that the Britains were not able to doo anie péece of their accustomed seruice with the same.
They were as the same Herodianus writeth, a people giuen much to war, [Sidenote: The furniture of the sauage Britains.] and delighted in slaughter and bloudshed, vsing none other weapons or armour but a slender buckler, a iaueline, and a swoord tied to their naked bodies: as for headpéece or habergeon, they estéemed not, bicause they thought the same should be an hinderance to them when they should passe ouer anie maresh, or be driuen to swim anie waters, or flée to the bogs.
The archbishop of Canturburie Theodorus perceiuing that great warre and effusion of bloud was like to follow therevpon, trauelled so in the matter betwixt them, that they were made friends, and Egfrid had a péece of monie in recompense of his losses.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 6 times in crossword archives (1950–1988).