Crossword-Solution: TYPIFY
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Typify | v. t. | To represent by an image, form, model, or resemblance. |
We have 25 clues for the answer “TYPIFY”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of | 1 answer |
| Represent, as by a symbol | 1 answer |
| Be exemplary of | 1 answer |
| Be a good example of | 1 answer |
| BODY forth | 5 answers |
| Epitomize. | 5 answers |
| Symbolize | 8 answers |
| exemplify | 13 answers |
| Fore-shadow | 25 answers |
| MAKE imitation of | 26 answers |
| ACT on behalf of | 29 answers |
| Make like | 29 answers |
| symbolise | 30 answers |
| Overshadow | 32 answers |
| PLAY the part | 34 answers |
| Personify | 38 answers |
| epitomise | 38 answers |
| Stand for | 40 answers |
| Signify. | 41 answers |
| Illustrate | 43 answers |
| Represent | 46 answers |
| personalise | 50 answers |
| Embody | 50 answers |
| Emblem | 57 answers |
| Body | 82 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
ETREA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +1
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Sentences with TYPIFY (5)
The silence which marked the first great kill of the son of Tarzan was to typify all his future kills, just as the hideous victory cry of the bull ape had marked the kills of his mighty sire.
This it was that had turned his genius so wholly to eastern art and imagery; to those bewildering carpets or blinding embroideries in which all the colours seem fallen into a fortunate chaos, having nothing to typify or to teach.
Amid it all two figures ever stand to typify that day to coming men: the one a gray-haired gentleman, whose fathers had quit themselves like men, whose sons lay in nameless graves, who bowed to the evil of slavery because its abolition boded untold ill to all; who stood at last, in the evening of life, a blighted, ruined form, with hate in his eyes.
Vera Durmot, the sixteen-year-old flapper, expressed her confident opinion that the performance was intended to typify Mark Twain’s famous jumping frog, and her diagnosis of the case found general acceptance.
The prints, the flowers, the subdued tones of the old porcelains, seemed to typify a superficial refinement that had no relation to the deeper significances of life.
Quotes with TYPIFY (3)
I think that, generally, people of the world typify a "free and wild" person as someone who's uprooted, detached and uninhibited. But I don't believe in that kind of freedom. I think that's an infantile concept. Freedom means something when it has escaped something! Those people who escaped things — their inner cages, cages set by others around them — when those people are able to roam free and say, "This is who I am because this is who I choose to be", THAT is freedom. Freed…
How shall I typify what happened? Passion play? Somewhat. Weird tale? Indubitably. Horror story? Pretty close. Grotesque melodrama? Certainly. Black comedy? Your point of view will determine that. Perhaps it was a combination of them all... So, to the story. A chronicle of greed and cruelty, horror and rapacity, sadism and murder. Love, American style.
The fact that early languages, no matter how many there are, utilize the same streams implies that the brain doesn't have a native language. The brain can only reflect the fact that a set of neural circuits was built and activated for a certain period of time. Nor does the brain care if those neural circuits map onto things that the rest of the world calls languages or dialects. It really cares only about what activates those circuits. Thus, the brain patters that typify lang…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, NYT, Universal.
Used 8 times in crossword archives (1990–2024).