Crossword-Solution: WOOLF 5 letters, 45 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 11

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Word Anagrams
WOOLF anagram OFLOW, WOLOF

We have 45 clues for the answer “WOOLF”

Clue Answers
Novelist Virginia 1 answer
Mrs. Dalloway author 1 answer
Author Virginia 1 answer
Author of "Mrs. Dalloway" 1 answer
Author to be afraid of? 1 answer
Author who once wrote a biography of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's dog 1 answer
Big name in stream-of-consciousness writing 1 answer
Bloomsbury group writer 1 answer
English author whose work used such techniques as stream of consciousness and the interior monologue 1 answer
Forster contemporary 1 answer
Kidman's Oscar role 1 answer
Literary Virginia 1 answer
"Who's Afraid of Virginia __?" 1 answer
Oscar-winning role for Kidman 1 answer
Penner of the line "Language is wine upon the lips" 1 answer
Real-life author in the book "The Hours" 1 answer
Virginia Author 1 answer
Virginia in the bookstore 1 answer
Virginia of the Bloomsbury Group 1 answer
Virginia who wrote "Mrs. Dalloway" 1 answer
"To the Lighthouse" novelist Virginia 1 answer
Writer name-checked in an Albee play 1 answer
Writer who said "One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well" 1 answer
"To the Lighthouse" novelist 1 answer
"A Room of One's Own" author Virginia 1 answer
"A Room of One's Own" novelist 1 answer
"A Room of One's Own" novelist Virginia 1 answer
"A Room of One's Own" writer 1 answer
"Mrs. Dalloway" author 1 answer
"Mrs. Dalloway" author Virginia 1 answer
"Orlando" author 1 answer
"Orlando" novelist 1 answer
"Orlando: A Biography" biographer 1 answer
"The Voyage Out" novelist Virginia 1 answer
"The Voyage Out” novelist 1 answer
"The Waves" author 1 answer
"To the Lighthouse" author 1 answer
Prominent member of the Bloomsbury group 2 answers
"Mrs. Dalloway" novelist 2 answers
"A Room of One's Own" author 2 answers
BLUE VOYAGE AUTHOR 10 answers
CEPEDA, ORLANDO 10 answers
DANCE VIRGINIA AUTHOR 10 answers
CITY VIRGINIA AUTHOR 10 answers
BE AFRAID TO 10 answers
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Front part of the eye
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Hint 1 meaning
The transparent part of the coat of the eyeball which covers the iris and pupil and admits light to the interior. See Eye.
Hint 2 anagram
ACERNO
Hint 3 another clue
COVER THE EYES
27 +1

New Suggestion for "WOOLF"

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Sentences with WOOLF (5)

WRITING FOR VAUDEVILLE WITH NINE COMPLETE EXAMPLES OF VARIOUS VAUDEVILLE FORMS BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, AARON HOFFMAN, EDGAR ALLAN WOOLF, TAYLOR GRANVILLE, LOUIS WESLYN, ARTHUR DENVIR, AND JAMES MADISON BY BRETT PAGE AUTHOR OF "CLOSE HARMONY," "CAMPING DAYS," "MEMORIES," ETC.
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page 2004
Youth that lies in the mind and not in the body or dress may make a grandmother act and seem younger than her granddaughter--"Youth," by Edgar Allan Woolf.
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page 2004
When you read "A Persian Garden," selected for full reproduction in the Appendix because it is one of the best examples of a well-balanced musical comedy plot ever seen in vaudeville, you will understand why so careful a constructionist as Edgar Allan Woolf begins his act with the following broad stroke: The opening chorus has been sung, and instantly an old man's voice is heard off stage.
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page 2004
Woolf's skill built this very broad stroke up into a comedy exit good for a laugh, but you and I have seen other exits where the comedy was lacking and the mechanics stood out even more boldly.
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page 2004
Before we take up the one or two hints on writing that would seem to present themselves in helpful guise, you should read Edgar Allan Woolf's "A Persian Garden." Turn to the Appendix and this act will show you clearly how the writer welds these different vaudeville forms into one perfect whole.
Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page 2004

Quotes with WOOLF (3)

Now, Woolf calls her fictional bastion of male privilege Oxbridge, so I'll call mine Yarvard. Even though she cannot attend Yarvard because she is a woman, Judith cheerfully applies for admission at, let's call it, Smithcliff, a prestigious women's college. She is denied admission on the grounds thatthe dorms and classrooms can'taccommodate wheelchairs, that her speech pattern would interfere with her elocution lessons, and that her presence would upset the other students. Th…
Rosemarie Garland-Thomson
What did we talk about? I don't remember. We talked so hard and sat so still that I got cramps in my knee. We had too many cups of tea and then didn't want to leave the table to go to the bathroom because we didn't want to stop talking. You will think we talked of revolution but we didn't. Nor did we talk of our own souls. Nor of sewing. Nor of babies. Nor of departmental intrigue. It was political if by politics you mean the laboratory talk that characters in bad movies are …
Joanna Russ On Strike Against God
I feel different, better, about my personal life as well as my professional life. So much confidence comes simply because I have reached this very good age. Women my age today are forging new ground. Society stops defining us by our reproductive capacity, sexual attractiveness, or other traditional measures, so we become liberated from stereotype. We are freed to grow into our full selves. I couldn’t have allowed myself to feel so positive in the past. When I was at the heigh…
Kathleen Turner Send Yourself Roses: Thoughts on My Life, Love, and Leading Roles
Where this answer appears

Appears in: Boston Globe, Crossroads, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, NYT, Onion, Universal, USA TODAY, WP, WSJ.

Used 51 times in crossword archives (1994–2023).