Crossword-Solution: PHRASES
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| PHRASES | anagram | ESHARPS, PHASERS, REHASPS, SERAPHS, SHAPERS, SHERPAS |
We have 23 clues for the answer “PHRASES”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Many "Wheel of Fortune" puzzles | 1 answer |
| Word groups | 1 answer |
| Word arrangements. | 1 answer |
| They may be prepositional | 1 answer |
| They may be coined | 1 answer |
| Some "Wheel of Fortune" answers | 1 answer |
| Slogans, e.g. | 1 answer |
| Short, forceful expressions. | 1 answer |
| Sentence segments | 1 answer |
| Sentence sections | 1 answer |
| Sentence fragments | 1 answer |
| Many "Wheel of Fortune" answers | 1 answer |
| Idioms e.g. | 1 answer |
| Groups of words | 1 answer |
| Expresses appropriately | 1 answer |
| Sentence units | 2 answers |
| Idioms | 3 answers |
| Sentence parts | 4 answers |
| Catchwords | 6 answers |
| Puts into words | 7 answers |
| Expresses | 8 answers |
| Expressions | 8 answers |
| words | 79 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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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
RETEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +1
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Sentences with PHRASES (5)
The following additional differences will be noted between this version and the original edition of the printed 1911 thesaurus: (1) the space-saving abbreviations in the original, using hyphens to represent common words, prefixes or suffixes, have been expanded into the full words or phrases.
Oak had nothing finished and ready to say as yet, and not being able to frame love-phrases which end where they begin; passionate tales— —Full of sound and fury Signifying nothing— he said no word at all.
Refers to something that is {losing}, especially in the phrases "That's a lose!" and "What a lose!" :lose lose: interj.
Musical phrases drove each other rapidly through her mind, and the song of the cicada was now too long and too sharp.
Phrases like "barbarian," "Negro ruffian," "African Annie," "colored cannibal," "coon," and "darkie" were standard epithets.
Quotes with PHRASES (3)
To me, at least in retrospect, the really interesting question is why dullness proves to be such a powerful impediment to attention. Why we recoil from the dull. Maybe it’s because dullness is intrinsically painful; maybe that’s where phrases like ‘deadly dull’ or ‘excruciatingly dull’ come from. But there might be more to it. Maybe dullness is associated with psychic pain because something that’s dull or opaque fails to provide enough stimulation to distract people from some…
People will kill you. Over time. They will shave out every last morsel of fun in you with little, harmless sounding phrases that people uses every day, like: 'Be realistic!'" (2009)]
Madame Bellwings, Memoir Elf Coordinator, was not at all pleased with this request, because elves who write the memoirs of teenage girls have the habit of returning to the magical realm with atrocious grammar. They can't seem to shake the phrases "watever" and "no way," and they insert the word like into so many sentences that the other elves start slapping them... and for no apparent reason occasionally call out the name Edward Cullen.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, New Yorker, NYT, Three Across, Universal, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 27 times in crossword archives (1943–2025).