Crossword-Solution: DEFENSIBLE
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Defensible | a. | Capable of being defended; as, a defensible city, or a defensible cause. |
| Defensible | a. | Capable of offering defense. |
We have 57 clues for the answer “DEFENSIBLE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| tenable | 2 answers |
| CONDONABLE | 2 answers |
| excusable | 15 answers |
| Justifiable | 36 answers |
| armoured | 39 answers |
| buttressed | 40 answers |
| barricaded | 41 answers |
| licit | 42 answers |
| insurmountable | 42 answers |
| Impregnable | 43 answers |
| invulnerable | 43 answers |
| Unassailable | 43 answers |
| insuperable | 44 answers |
| braced | 48 answers |
| Allowable | 48 answers |
| Immune | 48 answers |
| Fortified | 49 answers |
| admissible | 49 answers |
| impassable | 50 answers |
| Empowered | 51 answers |
| strengthened | 51 answers |
| Permissible | 52 answers |
| entrenched | 52 answers |
| Legitimate | 52 answers |
| safeguarded | 55 answers |
| ARMED ___ | 55 answers |
| shielded | 55 answers |
| reinforced | 55 answers |
| suited | 57 answers |
| Valid | 58 answers |
| logical | 59 answers |
| Legal | 60 answers |
| Befitting | 60 answers |
| matched | 60 answers |
| Personal | 62 answers |
| Becoming | 63 answers |
| ___ Hardy | 63 answers |
| Impervious | 64 answers |
| Supported. | 65 answers |
| unconquerable | 65 answers |
| specific | 65 answers |
| invincible | 66 answers |
| Accurate | 68 answers |
| Resistant | 68 answers |
| mighty | 70 answers |
| Impenetrable | 70 answers |
| Indomitable | 72 answers |
| Formal | 73 answers |
| Guarded | 73 answers |
| powerful | 74 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
AETER
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +2
New Suggestion for "DEFENSIBLE"
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Sentences with DEFENSIBLE (5)
The Saxon architect had exhausted his art in rendering the main keep defensible, and there was no other circumvallation than a rude barrier of palisades.
Moreover, before the midst of the night, cometh David to the wood-side, and had with him all men defensible of the Tofts and the houses thereabout, and most of the women also many of whom bore spear or bow, so that now by the wood-side, what with them of the Tofts and the folk who joined them thereto from the country-side about Hazeldale, there were well-nigh ten hundreds of folk under weapons; and yet more came in the night through; for the tidings of the allegiance of Brimside was spreading full fast.
But so very broad a use of the word “religion” would be inconvenient, however defensible it might remain on logical grounds.
The preceding night had been strenuously employed: the troops, the cannons, and the fascines, were advanced to the edge of the ditch, which in many parts presented a smooth and level passage to the breach; and his fourscore galleys almost touched, with the prows and their scaling-ladders, the less defensible walls of the harbor.
And when they hold any siege about castle or town that is walled and defensible, they behote to them that be within to do all the profit and good, that it is marvel to hear; and they grant also to them that be within all that they will ask them.
Quotes with DEFENSIBLE (3)
Mr. Prince, would you like to know the most significant event in the history of freedom?""The American Revolution?""A defensible choice, a close second even, but not mine. I would choose the moment when the Roman plebians required the patricians to write down the twelve tables of the law and put them where everyone could see them -- thereby proclaimed the law supreme over the politicians. The rule of law is the essence of freedom.
If mind is seen not as a threat but as a guide to emotion, if intellect is seen neither as a guarantee of character nor as an inevitable danger to it, if theory is conceived as something serviceable but not necessarily subordinate or inferior to practice, and if our democratic aspirations are defined in such realistic and defensible terms as to admit of excellence, all these supposed antagonisms lose their force.
If a curiously selective plague came along and killed all people of intermediate height, 'tall' and 'short' would come to have just as precise a meaning as 'bird' or 'mammal'. The same is true of human ethics and law. Our legal and moral systems are deeply species-bound. The director of a zoo is legally entitled to 'put down' a chimpanzee that is surplus to requirements, while any suggestion that he might 'put down' a redundant keeper or ticket-seller would be greeted with ho…