Crossword-Solution: RACIEST
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| RACIEST | anagram | CRISTAE, STEARIC |
We have 22 clues for the answer “RACIEST”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Least fit for family viewing | 1 answer |
| Most risqué | 1 answer |
| Most risque | 1 answer |
| Most plunging, perhaps | 1 answer |
| Most suggestive | 1 answer |
| Most improper | 1 answer |
| Least suitable for young viewers | 1 answer |
| Least likely to earn a G rating | 1 answer |
| Least fit for the family | 1 answer |
| Least fit for family movie night | 1 answer |
| Least appropriate for the youngsters | 1 answer |
| Blue to the max | 1 answer |
| Most titillating | 1 answer |
| Most zestful. | 1 answer |
| Spicy to the max | 1 answer |
| Superlatively smart. | 2 answers |
| Showing the most skin | 2 answers |
| Most piquant. | 2 answers |
| Most spicy | 2 answers |
| Most provocative | 2 answers |
| Most Rabelaisian. | 2 answers |
| Most spirited. | 4 answers |
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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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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TEARE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1
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Sentences with RACIEST (5)
She ridiculed, in the raciest slang, the singers they had heard at the opera the night before, and when her aunt pretended to reprove her, she murmured indifferently, “What’s the matter with you, old sport?” She rattled on with a subdued loquaciousness, always keeping her voice low and monotonous, always looking out of the corner of her eye and speaking, as it were, in asides, out of the corner of her mouth.
Sympathy for the life biases my judgment; that judgment, nevertheless, is that some of the strongest and raciest autobiographic writing produced by America has been by range men.
The conversation, which is of the raciest description, is supposed to take place in York Minster and turns on the repairs which were made in 1832 to the famous organ-screen which separates the nave and transepts from the chancel.
During his Consulship, Burton visited a number of interesting spots on the adjoining African coasts, including Abeokuta [198] and Benin, but no place attracted him more than the Cameroon country; and his work Two Trips to Gorilla Land [199] is one of the brightest and raciest of all his books.
But it is said that the words of Celtic origin for things having to do with every-day peaceful life,—the life of a settled nation,—words like _basket_ (to take an instance which all the world knows) form a much larger body in our language than is commonly supposed; it is said that a number of our raciest, most idiomatic, popular words—for example, _bam_, _kick_, _whop_, _twaddle_, _fudge_, _hitch_, _muggy_,—are Celtic.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, NYT, Universal, WP, WSJ.
Used 29 times in crossword archives (1945–2024).