Crossword-Solution: ASINIUS 7 letters, 1 clue 🏆 scrabble score: 7

We have 1 clue for the answer “ASINIUS”

Clue Answers
Friend of Caesar (75 B.C.–5 A.D.). 1 answer
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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
TREAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1

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Sentences with ASINIUS (5)

After that I manifestly knew the will of the God Osiris, when mattins was ended, I went from one to another, to find him out which had the halting marke on his foote, according as I learned by my vision; at length I found it true: for I perceived one of the company of the Priests who had not onely the token of his foote, but the stature and habite of his body, resembling in every point as he appeared in the night: he was called Asinius Marcellus, a name not much disagreeing from my transformation.
The Golden Asse Lucius Apuleius 1999
But Asinius Pollio, who then fought on Caesar's side, assures us, that of the regular troops there were not above six thousand men killed.
The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch Plutarch 2001
But to end where I began: the Emperor Adrian, disputing with the philosopher Favorinus about the interpretation of some word, Favorinus soon yielded him the victory; for which his friends rebuking him, "You talk simply," said he; "would you not have him wiser than I, who commands thirty legions?" Augustus wrote verses against Asinius Pollio, and "I," said Pollio, "say nothing, for it is not prudence to write in contest with him who has power to proscribe." And they were right.
The Essays of Montaigne, Volume 16 Michel de Montaigne 2006
But to end where I began: the Emperor Adrian, disputing with the philosopher Favorinus about the interpretation of some word, Favorinus soon yielded him the victory; for which his friends rebuking him, “You talk simply,” said he; “would you not have him wiser than I, who commands thirty legions?” Augustus wrote verses against Asinius Pollio, and “I,” said Pollio, “say nothing, for it is not prudence to write in contest with him who has power to proscribe.” And they were right.
The Essays of Montaigne, Complete Michel de Montaigne 2001
But Dekker's play is not without its palpable hits at the arrogance, the literary pride, and self-righteousness of Jonson-Horace, whose "ningle" or pal, the absurd Asinius Bubo, has recently been shown to figure forth, in all likelihood, Jonson's friend, the poet Drayton.
Every Man In His Humour Ben Jonson 2003
Where this answer appears

Appears in: NYT.

Used 1 time in crossword archives (1948).