Crossword-Solution: ONCA
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| ONCA | anagram | ACON, CANO, NOAC, NOCA, OCAN |
We have 16 clues for the answer “ONCA”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| An ounce, in Portugal. | 1 answer |
| Brazilian ounce. | 1 answer |
| Light weight, in Brazil. | 1 answer |
| Ounce, in Brazil | 1 answer |
| Ounce, in Lisbon. | 1 answer |
| Portuguese ounce. | 1 answer |
| Small weight of Brazil. | 1 answer |
| Small weight, in Lisbon. | 1 answer |
| Weight of Brazil | 1 answer |
| Weight unit of Portugal | 1 answer |
| Brazilian weight | 2 answers |
| Portuguese weight | 2 answers |
| Phoenician goddess | 5 answers |
| BRAZILIAN measure | 10 answers |
| Portuguese measure | 10 answers |
| CENTRAL American Indian(s) | 39 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
ERTAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
18 +2
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Sentences with ONCA (5)
The other principal Phoenician deities were El, Melkarth, Dagon, Hadad, Adonis, Sydyk, Eshmun, the Cabeiri, Onca, Tanith, Tanata, or Anaitis, and Baalith, Baaltis, or Beltis.
Several Greek writers speak of a Phoenician goddess corresponding to the Grecian Athene,[1184] and some of them say that she was named Onga or Onca.[1185] The Phoenician remains give us no such name; but as Philo Byblius has an “Athene” among his Phoenician deities, whom he makes the daughter of Il, or Kronos, and the queen of Attica,[1186] it is perhaps best to allow Onca to retain her place in the Phoenician Pantheon.
The Phoenicians evidently had a deity correspondent with the Greek Minerva; but that it was named Onca, or Onga, is by no means satisfactorily proved; and the Scholiast, on Pindar, derives the epithet as applies to Minerva from a Boeotian village.
This fact, and many others verified on the spot, prove that the great jaguar* of Terra Firma (* Felis onca, Linn., which Buffon called panthere oillee, and which he believed came from Africa.), like the jaguarete of Paraguay, and the real tiger of Asia, does not flee from man when it is dared to close combat, and when not intimidated by the number of its assailants.
Franzini the Portuguese onca is equal to 0.028 of a kilogramme, and 8 oncas make 1 mark; 2 marks make 1 arratel, and 32 arratels 1 arroba.) If, in commercial value, gold in grains prevails, in the republic of Columbia, over the value of other metals, the latter are not on that account less worthy to fix the attention of government and of individuals.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 15 times in crossword archives (1948–1983).