Crossword-Solution: LYNCHES
We have 1 clue for the answer “LYNCHES”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Acts like a mob in a western | 1 answer |
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Section of a curve
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A
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R
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C
Hint 1 meaning
The apparent arc described, above or below the horizon, by the
sun or other celestial body. The diurnal arc is described during the
daytime, the nocturnal arc during the night.
Hint 2 anagram
ACR
Hint 3 another clue
AID WHEN GOING TO COURT
19 +1
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Sentences with LYNCHES (5)
The destruction of the Lynches went serenely on, Saturday after Saturday, until the original thirty had multiplied to sixty--and more to be heard from yet; then my curiosity got the better of my timidity, and I asked how it happened that these justly punished persons all bore the same name.
Not but that he’s a cross-grained piece of timber to dale with.” “And why should you be sorry I’d speak against him? There’s not more friendship, I suppose, between you and Barry Lynch now, than there used to be?” “Why, not exactly frindship, my lord; but I’ve my rasons why I’d wish you not to belittle the Lynches.
The inhabitants of the village knew better; the Lynches were very generally disliked, and the shameful way “Miss Anty was trated,” was often discussed in the little shops; and many of the townspeople were ready to aver that, “simple or no, Anty Lynch was the best of the breed, out-and-out.” Matters stood thus at Dunmore, when the quarrel before alluded to, occurred, and when Sim made his will, dividing his property,—and died before destroying it, as he doubtless would have done, when his passion was over.
Jane, Jane,” she called out, at the top of her voice, “are you niver coming down, and letting me out of this?—bad manners to you.” Jane answered, in the same voice, from the parlour upstairs, “Shure, mother, ain’t I getting Anty her tay?” “Drat Anty and her tay!—Well, shure, I’m railly bothered now wid them Lynches!—Well, glory be to God, there’s an end to everything—not that I’m wishing her anywhere but where she is; she’s welcome, for Mary Kelly.” CHAPTER XXVI.
There’ll be lawyering, an’ magisthrate’s work—an’ factions—an’ fighthins at fairs; an’ thin, as in course the Lynches can’t hould their own agin the Kellys, there’ll be undherhand blows, an’ blood, an’ murdher!—you’ll see else.” “Glory be to God,” involuntarily prayed Nelly, at the thoughts suggested by Sally’s powerful eloquence.