Crossword-Solution: CHARACTERISE
We have 74 clues for the answer “CHARACTERISE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| typecast | 5 answers |
| block out | 6 answers |
| exemplify | 13 answers |
| Personalize | 15 answers |
| chalk out | 15 answers |
| Bring to Life | 27 answers |
| differentiate | 29 answers |
| ACT on behalf of | 29 answers |
| symbolise | 30 answers |
| individualize | 30 answers |
| Qualify | 32 answers |
| PLAY the part | 34 answers |
| typify | 34 answers |
| connote | 35 answers |
| Enact | 36 answers |
| epitomise | 38 answers |
| Personify | 38 answers |
| Classify | 39 answers |
| Stand for | 40 answers |
| denote | 40 answers |
| Signify. | 41 answers |
| Imply | 42 answers |
| Illustrate | 43 answers |
| Describe | 43 answers |
| Reflect | 43 answers |
| Depict | 44 answers |
| Entitle | 44 answers |
| Delineate | 45 answers |
| Define | 46 answers |
| Represent | 46 answers |
| Designate | 46 answers |
| Demonstrate | 49 answers |
| personalise | 50 answers |
| Embody | 50 answers |
| Suggest | 50 answers |
| Distinguish | 51 answers |
| stereotype | 54 answers |
| Assign | 55 answers |
| Emblem | 57 answers |
| Simulate | 58 answers |
| CALL or describe as | 63 answers |
| Import | 63 answers |
| CALL as | 63 answers |
| Draft | 63 answers |
| Impersonate | 63 answers |
| Indicate | 64 answers |
| Out-line? | 64 answers |
| individualise | 64 answers |
| Impart | 64 answers |
| incarnate | 64 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
MAZEEC
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
10 +1
New Suggestion for "CHARACTERISE"
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Sentences with CHARACTERISE (5)
Nor did the Templar, an infidel of another stamp, justly characterise his associate, when he said Front-de-Bœuf could assign no cause for his unbelief and contempt for the established faith; for the Baron would have alleged that the Church sold her wares too dear, that the spiritual freedom which she put up to sale was only to be bought like that of the chief captain of Jerusalem, “with a great sum,” and Front-de-Bœuf preferred denying the virtue of the medicine, to paying the expense of the physician.
Simplicity, directness, and virility characterise the classic fairy tales and the most memorable relics of folklore.
One point is characteristic of that war; experts in native feeling doubt if it will characterise the next.
The _Edinburgh Reviewer_ wrote: "There was irresistible fascination in what it would be unfair to characterise as egotism, for it came natural to him to talk frankly and easily of himself.
But, when the destination that is given to a child has been founded upon a careful investigation of the faculties, tokens, and accidental aspirations which characterise his early years, it is then that every step that is made with him, becomes a new and surer source of satisfaction.
Quotes with CHARACTERISE (3)
Blaming therapy, social work and other caring professions for the confabulation of testimony of 'satanic ritual abuse' legitimated a programme of political and social action designed to contest the gains made by the women's movement and the child protection movement. In efforts to characterise social workers and therapists as hysterical zealots, 'satanic ritual abuse' was, quite literally, 'made fun of': it became the subject of scorn and ridicule as interest groups sought to…
The real battle for Christians today is not Armageddon, it is the battle for a sensible approach to that ancient library of books we call the Bible. The Bible was written by human beings, with all the longings, prejudices and illusions that characterise us as a species. It is not an apocalyptic almanac, a mystical code book, an inerrant textbook for living. It is a compendium of a particular people's struggle with meaning; so it should encourage us to do the same in our day.
It was said by Epicurus, and he was probably right, that all philosophy takes its origin from philosophical wonder. The man who has never at any time felt consciously struck by the extreme strangeness and oddity of the situation in which we are involved, we know not how, is a man with no affinity for philosophy - and has, by the way, little cause to worry. The unphilosophical and philosophical attitudes can be very sharply distinguished (with scarcely any intermediate forms) …