Crossword-Solution: WIDEST 6 letters, 30 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 10

We have 30 clues for the answer “WIDEST”

Clue Answers
Least restricting 1 answer
Roomiest 1 answer
Of greatest range. 1 answer
Of greatest extent 1 answer
Most sprawling 1 answer
Most roomy. 1 answer
Most ranging 1 answer
Most outspread 1 answer
Most inaccurate 1 answer
Most far-reaching 1 answer
Most far-ranging 1 answer
Like the highway with the most lanes 1 answer
Like the Amazon, of all rivers 1 answer
Like smile during biggest fan's jam 1 answer
Like "h" among "h," "i" and "j" 1 answer
Least narrow 1 answer
Least accurate 1 answer
Having the greatest scope. 1 answer
Having the greatest breadth 1 answer
Broadest. 1 answer
Superlative of broad 1 answer
Most expansive 2 answers
Most sweeping 2 answers
Most broad 2 answers
One adjective for the Pacific. 2 answers
Most inclusive 2 answers
Most comprehensive 3 answers
Most extensive 4 answers
Most spacious 4 answers
Be inaccurate 11 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "WIDEST"? 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
EARTE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1

New Suggestion for "WIDEST"

Answer (solution)
Clue

Related word tools

Sentences with WIDEST (5)

Standing at a safe distance, the Wolf exclaimed, “You have unrighteously taken that which was mine from me!” To which the Lion jeeringly replied, “It was righteously yours, eh? The gift of a friend?” The Dog and the Oyster A DOG, used to eating eggs, saw an Oyster and, opening his mouth to its widest extent, swallowed it down with the utmost relish, supposing it to be an egg.
Aesop’s Fables Aesop 2000
Upon the right and left, I was walled in by granite warehouses of the widest dimensions, stowed to their utmost capacity with the necessaries and comforts of life.
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass 1992
Having for some time known the want of a satisfactory form to fill an increasing void within him, his position moreover affording the widest scope for his fancy, he painted her a beauty.
Far from the Madding Crowd Thomas Hardy 1992
Thus, the general decision to transmit the original collection as clearly as possible with the widest possible avenues for use led to other decisions: 1) To encode the data or not, SGML or not, TEI or not.
LOC Workshop on Electronic Texts Library of Congress 1993
For a minute then they clung together within the spray-bow of the Well, and then she took his hand and led him back to the midst of the bench-table, and he put the cup into the ambrye, and shut it up again, and then they sat them down on the widest of the platform under the shadow of a jutting rock; for the sun was hot; and therewithal a sweet weariness began to steal over them, though there was speech betwixt them for a little, and Ralph said: "How is it with thee, beloved?" "O well indeed," she said.
The Well at the World's End William Morris 2008

Quotes with WIDEST (3)

We assert now that Being is the proper and sole theme of philosophy. This is not our own invention; it is a way of putting the theme which comes to life at the beginning of philosophy in antiquity, and it assumes its most grandiose form in Hegel's logic. At present we are merely asserting that Being is the proper and sole theme of philosophy. Negatively, this means that philosophy is not a science of beings but of Being or, as the Greek expression goes, ontology. We take this…
Martin Heidegger
On the other hand, the moral law, although it gives no such prospect, does provide a fact absolutely inexplicable from any data of the world of sense or from the whole compass of the theoretical use of reason, and this fact points to a pure intelligible world―indeed, it defines it positively and enable us to know something of it, namely a law. This law gives to the sensible world, as sensuous nature (as this concerns rational beings), the form of an intelligible world, i.e., …
Immanuel Kant
We also find *physics*, in the widest sense of the word, concerned with the explanation of phenomena in the world; but it lies already in the nature of the explanations themselves that they cannot be sufficient. *Physics* is unable to stand on its own feet, but needs a *metaphysics* on which to support itself, whatever fine airs it may assume towards the latter. For it explains phenomena by something still more unknown than are they, namely by laws of nature resting on forces…
Arthur Schopenhauer
Where this answer appears

Appears in: Boston Globe, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, NYT, Rock & Roll, Three Across, Universal, USA TODAY, WSJ.

Used 41 times in crossword archives (1951–2024).