Crossword-Solution: UNMISTAKABLE 12 letters, 88 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 20

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Unmistakable a. Incapable of being mistaken or misunderstood; clear;
plain; obvious; evident.

We have 88 clues for the answer “UNMISTAKABLE”

Clue Answers
not capable of being mistaken or misunderstood 1 answer
touchable 11 answers
verifiable 18 answers
unshakeable 23 answers
Recognisable 30 answers
graspable 31 answers
macroscopic 33 answers
Visual ___ 34 answers
apprehensible 35 answers
Decided 39 answers
knowable 40 answers
explained 42 answers
Understandable 44 answers
Blatant 44 answers
ascertainable 45 answers
fathomable 45 answers
Sane 47 answers
audible 52 answers
unenclosed 53 answers
Actual 54 answers
Evinced 54 answers
evidenced 54 answers
observable 55 answers
Undeniable 55 answers
Normal 55 answers
overt 55 answers
Tangible 56 answers
detectable 56 answers
Defined 56 answers
crystalline 57 answers
Legible 57 answers
Substantial 58 answers
conceivable 58 answers
Real 58 answers
Unambiguous 58 answers
Cloudless 58 answers
Exhibited 59 answers
showing 59 answers
distinguishable 59 answers
perceptible 59 answers
Patent 59 answers
Displayed. 63 answers
comprehensible 63 answers
Unconcealed 63 answers
Decisive 63 answers
Demonstrated 64 answers
disclosed 64 answers
intelligible 64 answers
Undisguised 65 answers
unclouded 65 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "UNMISTAKABLE"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EERAT
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
9 +1

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Sentences with UNMISTAKABLE (5)

None of the stories are precisely those of Aesop, and none have the concinnity, terseness, and unmistakable deduction of the lesson intended to be taught by the fable, so conspicuous in the great Greek fabulist.
Aesop’s Fables Aesop 2000
You were nothing to me once, and I was contented; you are now nothing to me again, and how different the second nothing is from the first! Would to God you had never taken me up, since it was only to throw me down!” Bathsheba, in spite of her mettle, began to feel unmistakable signs that she was inherently the weaker vessel.
Far from the Madding Crowd Thomas Hardy 1992
There was a remarkable intelligence in his features, as of a person who had so cultivated his mental part that it could not fail to mould the physical to itself and become manifest by unmistakable tokens.
The Scarlet Letter Nathaniel Hawthorne 1992
When I looked again, the busy handling-machine had already put together several of the pieces of apparatus it had taken out of the cylinder into a shape having an unmistakable likeness to its own; and down on the left a busy little digging mechanism had come into view, emitting jets of green vapour and working its way round the pit, excavating and embanking in a methodical and discriminating manner.
The War of the Worlds H. G. Wells 1992
The Baptist preacher had announced at the beginning of the concert that “owing to the length of the programme, there would be no encores.” But the applause which followed Lily to her seat was such an unmistakable expression of enthusiasm that Thea had to admit Lily was justified in going back.
The Song of the Lark Willa Cather 1992

Quotes with UNMISTAKABLE (3)

Do not yearn to be popular; be exquisite. Do not desire to be famous; be loved. Do not take pride in being expected; be palpable, unmistakable.
C. JoyBell C.
Again, somehow, one saw life, a pure bead. I lifted the pencil again, useless though I knew it to be. But even as I did so, the unmistakable tokens of death showed themselves. The body relaxed, and instantly grew stiff. The struggle was over. The insignificant little creature now knew death. As I looked at the dead moth, this minute wayside triumph of so great a force over so mean an antagonist filled me with wonder. Just as life had been strange a few minutes before, so death was now as strange.
Virginia Woolf
And George Farr had the town, the earth, the world to himself and his sorrow. Music came faint as a troubling rumor beneath the spring night, sweetened by distance: a longing knowing no ease. (Oh God, oh God!) At last George Farr gave up trying to see her. He had 'phoned vainly and time after time, at last the telephone became the end in place of the means: he had forgotten why he wanted to reach her. Finally he told himself that he hated her, that he would go away; finally h…
William Faulkner Soldiers' Pay