Crossword-Solution: SCHOOLDAYS
We have 4 clues for the answer “SCHOOLDAYS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Old "Reading and 'riting" tune | 1 answer |
| Period in the life of Tom Brown | 1 answer |
| They resume in September | 1 answer |
| tender age | 11 answers |
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One’s able to vote
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Hint 1 meaning
One who elects, or has the right of choice; a person who
is entitled to take part in an election, or to give his vote in favor
of a candidate for office.
Hint 2 anagram
LEERCOT
Hint 3 another clue
A BALLOT CAST BY A VOTER WHO VOTES FOR ALL THE CANDIDATES OF ONE PARTY
12 +1
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Sentences with SCHOOLDAYS (5)
She remembered some lines from a poem she had liked in her schooldays:— Henceforth the world will only be A wider prison-house to me,— and sighed.
Marguerite expected her eagerly; she longed for a chat about old schooldays with the child; she felt that she would prefer Suzanne’s company to that of anyone else, and together they would roam through the fine old garden and rich deer park, or stroll along the river.
Josie shivered, and worked on, with the vision of schooldays all fled, with a face wan and tired,--worked until, on a summer's day, some one married another; then Josie crept to her mother like a hurt child, and slept--and sleeps.
Josie shivered and worked on, with the vision of schooldays all fled, with a face wan and tired,—worked until, on a summer’s day, some one married another; then Josie crept to her mother like a hurt child, and slept—and sleeps.
During the early years of her schooldays Betty had observed that America appeared upon the whole to be regarded by her schoolfellows principally as a place to which the more unfortunate among the peasantry emigrated as steerage passengers when things could become no worse for them in their own country.
Quotes with SCHOOLDAYS (3)
I turned to face Audrey, and everything I loved was right there in her eyes, the memories tangible: the schooldays and sleepovers, the cheap bottles of wine and sappy chick flicks. She was there for my mother’s drunken relapses, there to hold me until I fell asleep the first time the ex from Seattle hit me. It was all there, and my God, each memory was suddenly sacred and the sun rose and set upon it.
I remember, in no particular order: — a shiny inner wrist; — steam rising from a wet sink as a hot frying pan is laughingly tossed into it; — gouts of sperm circling a plughole, before being sluiced down the full length of a tall house; — a river rushing nonsensically upstream, its wave and wash lit by half a dozen chasing torchbeams; — another river, broad and grey, the direction of its flow disguised by a stiff wind exciting the surface; — bathwater long gone cold behind a …
Eighth grade's a distant rumor, a tabled issue, and Dylan knows from experience that the summer between might change anything, everything. He and Mingus Rude too and even Arthur Lomb for that matter are released from the paint-by-numbers page of their schooldays, from their preformatted roles as truant or victim, freed to an unspoiled summer, that inviting medium for doodling in self-transformation.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Newsday, NYT.
Used 4 times in crossword archives (1980–2010).