Crossword-Solution: ADVERBS
We have 22 clues for the answer “ADVERBS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Now, never, etc. | 1 answer |
| used to describe verbs | 1 answer |
| Words like "possibly" and "truly" | 1 answer |
| Very and too | 1 answer |
| Tom Swifty words | 1 answer |
| Themes of the puzzle (as one word, or two) | 1 answer |
| Sometimes and often | 1 answer |
| Slowly and surely | 1 answer |
| Safely and soundly, for example | 1 answer |
| Quickly and quietly, for instance | 1 answer |
| "How" words | 1 answer |
| Now and then, grammatically | 1 answer |
| Most words ending in "-ly" | 1 answer |
| Many end with '-ly' | 1 answer |
| Jointly and severally, for two | 1 answer |
| Duly and truly, e.g. | 1 answer |
| Adjective modifiers | 1 answer |
| Modifying words | 2 answers |
| Always and forever | 2 answers |
| Hither and yon | 3 answers |
| Parts of speech | 6 answers |
| Now and then | 26 answers |
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Kind of apple
?
E
?
A
?
T
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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TRAEE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +1
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Sentences with ADVERBS (5)
These words, whether used as prepositions or adverbs, have been considered strictly synonymous, from an early period of our literature, and have been freely interchanged by our best writers.
With prepositions or adverbs: Ð To break away, to disengage one's self abruptly; to come or go away against resistance.
Instead of qualifying nouns or verbs by the use of adjectives and adverbs, we qualified sounds by intonation, by changes in quantity and pitch, by retarding and by accelerating.
But I would rather be looney that-a-way than to have as much sense as King Solomon and all his adverbs.
Miss Brook Dingwall was one of that numerous class of young ladies, who, like adverbs, may be known by their answering to a commonplace question, and doing nothing else.
Quotes with ADVERBS (3)
The road to hell is paved with adverbs.
I think it should be done over, Buddy. …Please make peace with your wit. It's not going to go away, Buddy. To dump it on your own advice would be as bad and unnatural as dumping your adjectives and your adverbs because Prof. B. wants you to. What does he know about it? What do you really know about your own wit? I've been sitting here tearing up notes to you. I keep starting to say things like 'This one is wonderfully constructed,' and 'The conversation between the two cops i…
And there was never a better time to delve for pleasure in language than the sixteenth century, when novelty blew through English like a spring breeze. Some twelve thousand words, a phenomenal number, entered the language between 1500 and 1650, about half of them still in use today, and old words were employed in ways not tried before. Nouns became verbs and adverbs; adverbs became adjectives. Expressions that could not have grammatically existed before - such as 'breathing o…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: LAT, Newsday, NYT, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 21 times in crossword archives (1961–2023).