Crossword-Solution: WOODROW
We have 13 clues for the answer “WOODROW”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "Fourteen Points" man | 1 answer |
| "Fourteen Points" speechgiver's first name | 1 answer |
| First name of a former president ... or, read another way, what each of the shaded lines is | 1 answer |
| Former New Jersey governor Wilson | 1 answer |
| U.S. president who succeeded Taft | 1 answer |
| Middle name of a President. | 1 answer |
| President Wilson | 1 answer |
| President before Warren | 1 answer |
| President between William and Warren | 1 answer |
| Warren G.'s predecessor | 1 answer |
| Warren's predecessor | 1 answer |
| White House prename | 1 answer |
| Presidential middle name | 12 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ETEAR
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
19 +1
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Sentences with WOODROW (5)
That simply means 'pages 329 and following, compare Woodrow Wilson.' I remember jotting that down not long ago, because that passage in the book reminded me of some of Wilson's ideas.
When it became known that fragments of a cabin plan of the George Washington had been found in Metzger's pocket, and the confession of an accomplice on the kitchen staff of the Octagon Hotel showed that the bomb, disguised as a copy of one of Woodrow Wilson's favourite books, was to have been placed in the Presidential suite of the steamship, indignation knew no bounds.
Winchell and Woodrow, and of the Beyrout professors, with authorities cited, see my chapter on The Fall of Man and Anthropology.
The persecution of Galileo and his compeers by the older Church was mainly at the beginning of the seventeenth century; the persecution of Robertson Smith, and Winchell, and Woodrow, and Toy, and the young professors at Beyrout, by various Protestant authorities, was near the end of the nineteenth century.
Winchell, Woodrow, Toy, and all the professors at Beyrout, with details, see the chapter in this series on The Fall of Man and Anthropology.
Quotes with WOODROW (3)
The argument that there are just wars often rests on the social system of the nation engaging in war. It is supposed that if a ‘liberal’ state is at war with a ‘totalitarian’ state, then the war is justified. The beneficent nature of a government was assumed to give rightness to the wars it wages. ... Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt were liberals, which gave credence to their words exalting the two world wars, just as the liberalism of Truman made going into Korea more …
Public men in America are too public. Too accessible. This sitting on the stoop and being 'just folk' was all very well for local politics and the simple farmer days of a hundred years ago, but it's no good for world affairs. Opening flower-shows and being genial to babies and all that is out of date. These parish politics methods have to go. The ultimate leader ought to be distant, audible but far off. Show yourself and then vanish into a cloud. Marx would never have counted…
The government, which was designed for the people, has got into the hands of the bosses and their employers, the special interests. An invisible empire has been set up above the forms of democracy.” Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth President of the United States of America. Served 1913 — 1921. President during World War I, only President to be interred within Washington, DC, at the National Cathedral.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, LAT, Newsday, New Yorker, NYT, Slate, Universal, WP, WSJ.
Used 12 times in crossword archives (1953–2023).