Crossword-Solution: VOCALIC 7 letters, 2 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 14

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Vocalic a. Of or pertaining to vowel sounds; consisting of the vowel
sounds.

We have 2 clues for the answer “VOCALIC”

Clue Answers
Having vowel sounds. 1 answer
Like A, E, I, O and U 1 answer
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "VOCALIC"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
?
E
?
A
?
T
?
E
?
R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EEART
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
11 +1

New Suggestion for "VOCALIC"

Answer (solution)
Clue

Related word tools

Sentences with VOCALIC (5)

Teaching adults to read a strange tongue is hard work; I have little doubt but that the Bishop is right in saying they must be taught English; but it is so very difficult a language, not spelt a bit as pronounced; and their language is all vocalic and so easy to put into writing.
Life of John Coleridge Patteson Charlotte M. Yonge 2004
The Gaelic language, being uncommonly vocalic, is well adapted for sudden and extemporaneous poetry; and a bard seldom fails to augment the effects of a premeditated song by throwing in any stanzas which may be suggested by the circumstances attending the recitation.' 'I would give my best horse to know what the Highland bard could find to say of such an unworthy Southron as myself.' 'It shall not even cost you a lock of his mane.
Waverley, Volume I Sir Walter Scott 2004
The Gaelic language, being uncommonly vocalic, is well adapted for sudden and extemporaneous poetry; and a bard seldom fails to augment the effects of a premeditated song by throwing in any stanzas which may be suggested by the circumstances attending the recitation.” “I would give my best horse to know what the Highland bard could find to say of such an unworthy Southron as myself.” “It shall not even cost you a lock of his mane.
Waverley Sir Walter Scott 2006
The vowels had their broad Italian sounds, and the speech was full of soft gutterals and vocalic syllables, like the endings ën, ës, ë, which made feminine rhymes and kept the consonants from coming harshly together.
From Chaucer to Tennyson Henry A. Beers 2004
But a mere comparison of the brief texts given above will bring out another point in favour of Esperanto—its full vocalic endings.
International Language Walter J. Clark 2005
Where this answer appears

Appears in: NYT.

Used 1 time in crossword archives (1943).