Crossword-Solution: PICCADILLY
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Piccadilly | n. | A high, stiff collar for the neck; also, a hem or band about the skirt of a garment, -- worn by men in the 17th century. |
We have 10 clues for the answer “PICCADILLY”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Central London thoroughfare | 1 answer |
| Circus in London | 1 answer |
| Circus of note | 1 answer |
| From Haymarket to Hyde Park Corner. | 1 answer |
| Haymarket to Hyde Park Corner. | 1 answer |
| Hyde Park Corner to Regent Street. | 1 answer |
| Famous London street known for its Circus | 1 answer |
| Famous London street. | 6 answers |
| London street | 8 answers |
| CIRCUS ___ | 22 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
AECMEZ
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
11 +2
New Suggestion for "PICCADILLY"
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Sentences with PICCADILLY (5)
Piccadilly was a stream of rapidly moving carriages, from which flashed furs and flowers and bright winter costumes.
Beaumont comes to the surface.” “I will bring him to see you,” said Lord Lambeth; “where are you staying?” “You will find the address in my letter--Jones’s Hotel.” “Oh, one of those places just out of Piccadilly? Beastly hole, isn’t it?” Lord Lambeth inquired.
Morel wondered, in her heart, if her son did not go walking down Piccadilly with an elegant figure and fine clothes, rather than with a woman who was near to him.
Good-bye, Piccadilly ('Ow I 'opes my folks is well); It's a long, long way to Tipperary-- ('R! Ain't War just 'ell?)_ Fleurette (The Wounded Canadian Speaks) My leg? It's off at the knee.
Certainly he was what some might call handsome, of a pictorial, exuberant style of beauty, all attitude, profile, and impudence: a man whom I could see in fancy parade on the grand stand at a race-meeting or swagger in Piccadilly, staring down the women, and stared at himself with admiration by the coal-porters.
Quotes with PICCADILLY (3)
The motor car with its blinds drawn and an air of inscrutable reserve proceeded towards Piccadilly, still gazed at, still ruffling the faces on both sides of the street with the same dark breath of veneration whether for Queen, Prince, or Prime Minister nobody knew. The face itself had been seen only once by three people for a few seconds. Even the sex was now in dispute. But there could be no doubt that greatness was seated within; greatness was passing, hidden, down Bond St…
(June had drawn out every leaf on the trees. The mothers of Pimlico gave suck to their young. Messages were passing from the Fleet to the Admiralty. Arlington Street and Piccadilly seemed to chafe the very air in the Park and lift its leaves hotly, brilliantly, on waves of that divine vitality which Clarissa loved. To dance, to ride, she had adored all that.)
The road was wet with rain, black and shiny like oilskin. The reflection of the street lamps wallowed like yellow jelly-fish. A bus was approaching - a bus to Piccadilly, a bus to the never-never land - a bus to death or glory. I found neither. I found something which haunts me still. The great bus swayed as it sped. The black street gleamed. Through the window a hundred faces fluttered by as though the leaves of a dark book were being flicked over. And I sat there, with a si…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 5 times in crossword archives (1951–1984).