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Crossword Clues for LASTBUTNOTLEAST

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Clue Source Date
*Words before a grand finale LA Times Daily 14 Jul 2025
"And bringing up the rear ..." or an apt description of the ends of 17-, 26- and 46-Across New York Times 09 Jun 2025
"And finally...": 4 wds. Commuter 03 Dec 2024
Endure without being let, I hear, being important though coming at the end (4,3,3,5)
Position in line
Finally yet significantly beaten, aunt lost battles
In addition to all the foregoing (4 wds)
Words before a grand finale Universal 01 Feb 2022
Words before a grand finale USA Today 29 Dec 2020
'And finally, equally importantly . . .' USA Today 27 Jun 2020
Shoemaker's model with rare button on top of laces from Orient, is ultimately not to be overlooked Irish Times Crosaire 11 May 2018
In at number 11 �- no rabbit though -- bats with talent -- us lot faltering The Telegraph Toughie 04 Apr 2018
'Finally, though as important ...' New York Times 28 Mar 2018
Surprisingly notable status in lieutenant ranked highly, though defeated? The Telegraph Cryptic 20 Mar 2018
"Finally, though as important ..."
'Finally ...' New York Times 07 Mar 2017
"Finally ..."
Hold up rare button - it's the bare minimum and ultimately it's important Irish Times Crosaire 24 Nov 2015
Just as important, like the anchor leg runner in a relay team? The Telegraph Cryptic 22 Aug 2015
Finally (and equally impressively) alto blasts tune improvised around tango The Telegraph Cryptic 16 Jul 2015
"And finally ..." Universal 24 Jun 2015
"And finally . . ." USA Today 25 Feb 2015
"And finally ..."
"And finally . . ."
Introductory words for a final act, and a hint to the ends of 17-, 26-, and 47-Across
Emcee's "Finally . . ."
Words often said before a final honoree is announced
Not necessarily ranked by importance
Not necessarily ranked by importance
"And finally ..."
Speech-ending phrase
Almost final words
"And in conclusion..."
Introductions cliché
Emcee's cliché
Emcee's phrase
"Like the loser of a who's-thinnest competition"
Phrase used in enumerating.
Popular testimonial expression.
Cliché descended from Spenser.
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