Crossword-Solution: STEUART 7 letters, 3 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 7

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STEUART anagram ASTUTER, STATURE

We have 3 clues for the answer “STEUART”

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SCOTTISH family of royalty 3 answers
SCOTTISH royal house 3 answers
SCOTTISH royal family 4 answers
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Liberty or The Little Mermaid?
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Hint 1 meaning
The likeness of a living being sculptured or modeled in some solid substance, as marble, bronze, or wax; an image; as, a statue of Hercules, or of a lion.
Hint 2 anagram
ESTAUT
Hint 3 another clue
Liberty
11 +1

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Sentences with STEUART (5)

Did Sir James Steuart, in speaking of vine-dressers, (not _as_ vine-dressers, but generally as cultivators,) tell his readers, that, if such a man simply replaced his own consumption, having no surplus whatever or increment for the public capital, he could not be considered a useful citizen? Not the beast in the Revelation is held up by Coleridge as more hateful to the spirit of truth than the Jacobite baronet.
Narrative And Miscellaneous Papers, Vol. II. Thomas De Quincey 2004
Hence Sir Henry Steuart has accused Sallust of wilfully misrepresenting the character of Turpilius, as well as the whole transaction.
Conspiracy of Catiline and The Jurgurthine War Sallust 2005
Sir Henry Steuart even specifies that it was "a legionary soldier." The commentators, I should suppose, have all regarded the word as having a plural signification; none of them, except Burnouf, who expresses a needless doubt, say any thing on the point.
Conspiracy of Catiline and The Jurgurthine War Sallust 2005
Lord Elcho left two copies of his memoirs, one with Sir James Steuart's family, one with Lord Wemyss.
The Journal of Sir Walter Scott Walter Scott 2005
Sir Henry Steuart there, who "fooled me to the top of my bent." _December_ 21.--A very sweet pretty-looking young lady, the Prima Donna of the Italian Opera, now performing here, by name Miss Ayton,[100] came to breakfast this morning, with her father, (a bore, after the manner of all fathers, mothers, aunts, and other chaperons of pretty actresses)! Miss Ayton talks very prettily, and, I dare say, sings beautifully, though too much in the Italian manner, I fear, to be a great favourite of mine.
The Journal of Sir Walter Scott Walter Scott 2005