Crossword-Solution: HAAG
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| HAAG | anagram | AGAH, AGHA |
We have 18 clues for the answer “HAAG”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Den ___ (Dutch seat of government) | 1 answer |
| German-born British artist Carl ___: 1820-1915 | 1 answer |
| Ernest van den ___ | 1 answer |
| Dutch name of the Hague | 1 answer |
| Den ____ (major court setting) | 1 answer |
| Den ___ (home of the International Criminal Court) | 1 answer |
| Den ___ (The Hague, in The Hague) | 1 answer |
| Den ___ (Netherlands seat of government, to natives) | 1 answer |
| Den ___ (Netherlands city, to natives) | 1 answer |
| Den __, Netherlands | 1 answer |
| Den __, Nederland | 1 answer |
| City name part that's Dutch for "hedge" | 1 answer |
| "Den __" (Dutch city, to the Dutch) | 1 answer |
| Den ___ (Dutch capital) | 2 answers |
| CITY DUTCH AIRLINE | 10 answers |
| CARL ASTRONOMER BRITISH | 10 answers |
| Den ___ (Dutch city) | 10 answers |
| ARTIST DUTCH | 13 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
RTEAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
15 +1
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Sentences with HAAG (5)
Count William of Hainault, of Zealand and Friesland, Duke of Bavaria and Sovereign Lord of Holland, held his court in the great, straggling castle which he called his “hunting lodge,” near to the German Ocean, and since known by the name of “The Hague.” (1) (1) “The Hague” is a contraction of the Dutch’s Gravenhage--the haag, or “hunting lodge,” of the Graf, or count.
They had the same tricks of speech; they said “I be” for “I am,” and “haag” for “hog;” “Let me look at your knife half a second,” or “Give me just a sup of that water,” where we said simply “Lend me your knife,” or “hand me a drink.” They were less reserved than the true Yankees, more disposed to be social, and, with all their eccentricities, were as manly, honorable a set of fellows as it was my fortune to meet with in the army.
The King of Saxony, who had arrived first, followed by the Count de Marcolini, the Count de Haag, and the Count de Boze, awaited the Emperor at the foot of the stairs in the governor's palace; after them came the members of the Regency and the municipality of Erfurt, who congratulated him in the usual form.
They had the same tricks of speech; they said "I be" for "I am," and "haag" for "hog;" "Let me look at your knife half a second," or "Give me just a sup of that water," where we said simply "Lend me your knife," or "hand me a drink." They were less reserved than the true Yankees, more disposed to be social, and, with all their eccentricities, were as manly, honorable a set of fellows as it was my fortune to meet with in the army.
The Archduke John believed Moreau to be in full retreat, and hurried his army forward from Haag, east of Hohenlinden, amid falling snow.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Chronicle, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, New Yorker, NYT, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 19 times in crossword archives (1992–2025).