Crossword-Solution: CICADAS 7 letters, 32 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 12

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Word Word Type Definition
Cicadas pl. of Cicada

We have 32 clues for the answer “CICADAS”

Clue Answers
Large, noisy insects 1 answer
Their cyclical emergence is divided into "broods" by year 1 answer
Summertime noisemakers 1 answer
Summer noisemakers 1 answer
Summer droners 1 answer
Summer buzzers 1 answer
Shrill insects 1 answer
Shrill bugs 1 answer
Seventeen-year locusts, e.g. 1 answer
Periodical pests 1 answer
Noisy summer insects 1 answer
Noisy summer bugs 1 answer
Noisy bugs 1 answer
Loud buzzers 1 answer
Latin for "tree crickets" 1 answer
Late summer whiners 1 answer
Large droning bugs 1 answer
Insects that may emerge after 17 years 1 answer
Insects on a 17-year cycle 1 answer
Insects in swarms 1 answer
Hummers in summer 1 answer
Harvest flies. 1 answer
Flying noisemakers 1 answer
Droning insects 1 answer
Cyclical insects 1 answer
Bugs that emerge septendecennially 1 answer
17-year insects 1 answer
Locusts. 2 answers
stout-bodied insect with large membranous wings 2 answers
Noisy insects 3 answers
Buzzing insects 3 answers
Winged insects 4 answers
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ETEAR
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
16 +1

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Sentences with CICADAS (5)

She could become a mere receptacle for heat, or become a color, like the bright lizards that darted about on the hot stones outside her door; or she could become a continuous repetition of sound, like the cicadas.
The Song of the Lark Willa Cather 1992
The deeps of the sky are mottled with singing wings of every color and tone—clouds of brilliant chrysididae dancing and swirling in joyous rhythm, golden-barred vespidae, butterflies, grating cicadas and jolly rattling grasshoppers—fairly enameling the light, and shaking all the air into music.
Steep Trails John Muir 1995
They shot the blackbirds because they pecked the fruit, and killed the hedgehogs lest they should suck the cows; they poisoned the crickets for eating the crumbs in the kitchen, and smothered the cicadas which used to sing all summer in the lime trees.
The King of the Golden River John Ruskin. 1996
After a stop over night and an exploration of the miniature-grand volcanic scene, we pulled on across the canyon and took the grade where the cicadas simmered audibly in the noon sunshine among the hillside manzanitas.
The Human Drift Jack London 2005
But sexual excitement in the female became associated with the hearing of the love-call, and then the sound-producing organ of the male began to improve, until it attained to the emission of the long-drawn-out soft notes of the mole-cricket or the maenad-like cry of the cicadas.
Darwin and Modern Science A.C. Seward and Others 1999

Quotes with CICADAS (3)

derelict. my voice cracked and yolk poured out. wind chimes rigid, no breeze, no song. my wings found hidden in your suitcase. pleas for help mistaken for a swan song. i'm stuffing pages from my journal down my throat as kindling. hoping the smoke will get the taste of you out of my mouth. he looks at me from across the room and all i want is to push him against the wall. ravage. ravage. carnage has never been more vogue. is it still art if it doesn't bring you to your knees?…
Taylor Rhodes calloused: a field journal
And under the cicadas, deeper down that the longest taproot, between and beneath the rounded black rocks and slanting slabs of sandstone in the earth, ground water is creeping. Ground water seeps and slides, across and down, across and down, leaking from here to there, minutely at a rate of a mile a year. What a tug of waters goes on! There are flings and pulls in every direction at every moment. The world is a wild wrestle under the grass; earth shall be moved. What else is …
Annie Dillard Pilgrim at Tinker Creek
THE LILIESThis morning it was, on the pavement, When that smell hit me again And set the houses reeling. People passed like rain: (The way rain moves and advances over the hills) And it was hot, hot and dank, The smell like animals, strong, but sweet too. What was it? Something I had forgotten. I tried to remember, standing there, Sniffing the air on the pavement. Somehow I thought of flowers. Flowers! That bad smell! I looked: down lanes, past houses--There, behind a hoardin…
Doris Lessing Going Home
Where this answer appears

Appears in: Boston Globe, Chronicle, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, NY Sun, NYT, Universal, USA TODAY, WP, WSJ.

Used 36 times in crossword archives (1952–2025).