Crossword-Solution: USK
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| USK | anagram | KSU, SKU, SUK |
We have 15 clues for the answer “USK”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| River in Wales | 2 answers |
| River in Wales and England. | 2 answers |
| River into the Severn | 3 answers |
| Severn tributary | 3 answers |
| River of Wales and England. | 3 answers |
| MONMOUTH river | 3 answers |
| River of Wales | 4 answers |
| Wales river | 4 answers |
| river Wales | 4 answers |
| CITY ON THE SEVERN | 10 answers |
| BRISTOL Channel tributary | 13 answers |
| BRITISH channel tributary | 13 answers |
| BRITISH reservoir | 14 answers |
| WELSH river | 28 answers |
| English river | 54 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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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ERTEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +1
New Suggestion for "USK"
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Sentences with USK (5)
And Arthur had the jousts Down in the flat field by the shore of Usk Holden: the gilded parapets were crowned With faces, and the great tower filled with eyes Up to the summit, and the trumpets blew.
For which of us, who might be left, could speak Of the pure heart, nor seem to glance at thee? And in thy bowers of Camelot or of Usk Thy shadow still would glide from room to room, And I should evermore be vext with thee In hanging robe or vacant ornament, Or ghostly footfall echoing on the stair.
Who knows but before I die I may see the Russians helping the French against us?” CHAPTER CVIII Town of Newport—The Usk—Note of Recognition—An Old Acquaintance—Connamara Quean—The Wake—The Wild Irish—The Tramping Life—Business and Prayer—Methodists—Good Counsel.
The Wysg or Usk has its source among some wild hills in the south-west of Breconshire, and, after absorbing several smaller streams, amongst which is the Hondu, at the mouth of which Brecon stands, which on that account is called in Welsh Aber Hondu, and traversing the whole of Monmouthshire, enters the Bristol Channel near Newport, to which place vessels of considerable burden can ascend.
Wysg or Usk is an ancient British word, signifying water, and is the same as the Irish word uisge or whiskey, for whiskey, though generally serving to denote a spirituous liquor, in great vogue amongst the Irish, means simply water.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 8 times in crossword archives (1956–1993).