Victorian word-play reverend (7) |
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WA, English clergyman renowned for his transposition of the initial consonants of a pair of words in a sentence (7) |
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W.A., English clergyman known for transposing parts of words (7) |
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William, Anglican clergyman famously prone to transposing parts of his speech (7) |
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Reverend transposing initial letters for Ronald Fraser's inspector with a patch (7) |
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He was a lopper of sweaters! |
The Guardian Cryptic |
19 Sep 2023 |
Confusing speaker helping himself to sugar? |
The Times Cryptic |
13 Dec 2022 |
Cleric noted for verbal gaffes |
Wall Street Journal |
04 Jun 2022 |
Word-transposing cleric |
The Times Concise |
18 May 2022 |
Pressure admitted by rather scholarly doctor prone to slips |
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Pressure admitted by rather scholarly doctor prone to slips |
The Guardian Cryptic |
30 Mar 2022 |
Before securing page he made errors in speech |
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Tongue-tied Oxford don to make love with hesitation |
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Piano preferably features for sound mixer? |
The Telegraph Toughie |
02 Mar 2021 |
One inclined to exchange letters, ready to participate in throbbing prose |
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"Rindercella" Reverend, William Archibald ___ |
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With interruption of power, rather faulty speaker |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
25 Oct 2018 |
Famous Oxford don earlier than expected bringing page in |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
10 Jul 2018 |
Rev W. A. --, noted perpetrator of transposition of initial sounds |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
17 Jun 2018 |
In earlier page, he made initial errors |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
13 Feb 2018 |
In earlier page, he made initial errors |
The Telegraph Toughie |
13 Feb 2018 |
So prone to change, his slips provide amusement |
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Famous cleric by preference keeping close to bishop |
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Word-botching Oxford don |
Wall Street Journal |
27 May 2017 |
Reverend known for 'bird watching' |
Wall Street Journal |
08 Feb 2017 |
Doctor who might have described himself as a bird-watcher |
The Telegraph Toughie |
02 Nov 2016 |
Oxford don associated with slips similar to 17-, 28-, 45-, and 59-Across |
LA Times Daily |
02 Sep 2016 |
Oxford don associated with slips similar to 17-, 28-, 45-, and 59-Across |
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"Fervour of pseud" preacher? |
The Times Cryptic |
13 Mar 2015 |
Reverend known for "bird watching" |
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Sound-swapping reverend |
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Cleric known for bloopers |
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Reverend famous for swapping sounds |
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Oxford don known for "watching birds"? |
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Reverend who watched birds... er, botched words |
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Phrase-mangling reverend |
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Word-botching reverend |
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Reverend honored in this puzzle |
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Oxford don reputed to mix words |
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Reverend honored in this puzzle |
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Word-botching Reverend |
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Reverend credited with saying "The Lord is a shoving leopard" |
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Reverend known for watching birds? |
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"May I sew you to another sheet?" speaker |
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Reverend noted for "bird watching" |
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Reverend known for swapping initial word sounds |
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Noted word botcher |
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Rev. William who originated the phrase "a blushing crow" |
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Transposing reverend |
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Reverend who was a bird-watcher ... or rather, a word-botcher |
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Garbling reverend |
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Cleric known for lopping sweaters? |
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"Well-boiled icicle" coiner |
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"Well-boiled icicle" coiner |
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Cleric famous for bloopers |
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Blushing crow for crushing blow man |
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He made tips of the slung |
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Reverend of the "swell foop" and "blushing crow" |
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Memorable consonant transposer |
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"Well-boiled icicles" man |
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Legendary speech garbler |
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"Well-boiled icycle" man |
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Famed twister of words |
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Clergyman famous for slips of the tongue |
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When he botched words, he watched birds |
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Inadvertent creator of phrases like "well-boiled icicle" |
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Name linked to "This pie is occupewed" etc. |
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Clergyman known for slips of tongue |
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Man known for witty reversals as "I'll sew you to a sheet." |
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Deviser of humorous sound transpositions. |
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Oxford Dean, famous for a form of humor. |
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He gave his name to a transposition of sounds. |
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He transposed letters, i. e., "I'll sew you to a sheet." |
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"The weight of rages will press hard upon the employer" speaker |
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"The Lord is a shoving leopard" speaker |
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