| "I'm at a loss for --" |
|
|
| Three times, Hamlet's response to "What do you read, my lord?" |
|
|
| Entries in a thesaurus or dictionary (5) |
|
|
| This clue has six of them |
|
|
| This clue is composed of six |
USA Today |
18 May 2025 |
| (2/6) "Based on 16a, pick six or seven ___ (crossword fillers) and place them in 27a." |
|
|
| 1968 single by the Bee Gees, their third to reach the UK top ten (5) |
|
|
| Language components (5) |
Puzzler |
29 Mar 2025 |
| Parts of phrases |
Commuter |
08 Mar 2025 |
| Weapon's initial thrust forward produces angry talk |
The Times Sunday Cryptic |
12 Jan 2025 |
| "25 ___ or Less," board game that you can play at parties in 2025 |
|
|
| Fine ___ butter no parsnips, talk alone is not enough |
Puzzler Backwords |
20 Dec 2024 |
| These make up a sentence (5) |
|
|
| Crossword entries |
|
|
| "Lingo" guesses |
|
|
| What do etymologists study? (5) |
|
|
| Song by the Bee Gees covered by Boyzone |
Puzzler Backwords |
09 Sep 2024 |
| 1968 hit by the Bee Gees covered by Irish boy band |
|
|
| Partner of music |
Wall Street Journal |
24 Jul 2024 |
| 1968 Bee Gees hit covered by the Irish group Boyzone in 1996(5) |
|
|
| A quarrel |
Newsday |
15 Jun 2024 |
| They are puzzling when cross (5) |
|
|
| Hip, hip, hooray, for instance! (5,2,5) |
|
|
| Song: You Took The - Right Out Of My Mouth |
|
|
| (2/6) "Based on 16a, pick six or seven ___ (crossword fillers) and place them in 27a." |
|
|
| Online game, - with Friends |
|
|
| How we communicate |
|
|
| Webster's forte |
|
|
| Quarrel about sword (5) |
|
|
| "It's only ... and ... are all I have / to take your heart away" (Bee Gees) |
|
|
| They have their worth for a poet |
|
|
| Produced by sword, but more effective, we are told (5) |
|
|
| Bee Gees song released in 1968 and later covered by Boyzone (5) |
|
|
| Verbs, nouns, etc. (5) |
|
|
| Verbiage can make you endlessly drowsy (5) |
|
|
| What this is all about! (5) |
|
|
| Lyricist’s concern |
Thomas Joseph |
15 Dec 2023 |
| Discussion with daughter and son over gold |
The Guardian Cryptic |
26 Sep 2023 |
| Lyrics |
Universal |
14 Sep 2023 |
| At a loss for ___ |
Universal |
17 Jun 2023 |
| Dictionary fill |
Thomas Joseph |
21 Dec 2022 |
| Crossword fillers? |
|
|
| Angry debate |
Wall Street Journal |
11 Nov 2021 |
| Angry talk from a few in 32 down |
Irish Times Crosaire |
10 Jul 2021 |
| See 9 Down |
The Telegraph Toughie |
09 Apr 2021 |
| Language units |
The Times Concise |
08 Apr 2021 |
| Sentence makers |
Family Time |
04 Apr 2021 |
| Angry exchange using weapons second initially pulled out |
|
|
| Arm first to back an argument |
|
|
| 'The most powerful drug used by mankind': Rudyard Kipling |
New York Times |
29 Apr 2020 |
| Lyrics |
LA Times Daily |
07 Apr 2020 |
| Lyrics |
The Washington Post |
07 Apr 2020 |
| Units of language |
The Times Concise |
24 Mar 2020 |
| '___ fail me' |
USA Today |
05 Jan 2020 |
| Dictionary content causing an argument |
The Sun Two Speed |
03 Oct 2019 |
| Libretto |
The Sun Two Speed |
03 Oct 2019 |
| They may be exchanged in anger |
The Washington Post |
26 Jun 2019 |
| They may be exchanged in anger |
LA Times Daily |
26 Jun 2019 |
| Dictionary fill |
Thomas Joseph |
15 Jun 2019 |
| An argument typical of all sides today |
Irish Times Crosaire |
16 Feb 2019 |
| They may be exchanged in anger |
|
|
| 'Where ___ fail, music speaks': Hans Christian Andersen |
New York Times |
21 Dec 2018 |
| A sentence has many stringed together |
|
|
| Lexicographer's love |
LA Times Daily |
20 Aug 2018 |
| Lexicographer's love |
The Washington Post |
20 Aug 2018 |
| Most crossword entries |
USA Today |
15 Aug 2018 |
| They serve sentences |
Wall Street Journal |
11 Aug 2018 |
| Lyricist's output |
USA Today |
28 Jul 2018 |
| They serve sentences |
|
|
| Most crossword entries |
|
|
| Lyricist's output |
|
|
| Lexicographer's love |
|
|
| "Where ___ fail, music speaks": Hans Christian Andersen |
|
|
| They cross here |
|
|
| See 26-Across |
New York Times |
08 Jun 2017 |
| Thesaurus contents |
Thomas Joseph |
16 Mar 2017 |
| Dictionary entries |
Newsday |
18 Jan 2017 |
| See 26-Across |
|
|
| Linguistic units |
The Times Concise |
15 Dec 2016 |
| 'Philosophy is common sense with big ___' (James Madison) |
The Washington Post |
12 Jan 2016 |
| An argument |
|
|
| Dispute using weapon, first to last |
|
|
| Fillers of some grids |
|
|
| Lyricist's stock in trade |
|
|
| *Features accompanying the comics, often |
|
|
| A quarrel |
|
|
| See 8-Across |
|
|
| Lyricist's writings |
|
|
| They fail the speechless |
|
|
| A quarrel |
|
|
| Angry talk |
|
|
| When two have them, it's not pleasant |
|
|
| "Eating __ has never given me indigestion": Churchill |
|
|
| "Eating __ has never given me indigestion": Churchill |
|
|
| They cross here |
|
|
| Logophile's love |
|
|
| An argument |
|
|
| They cross herein |
|
|
| They cross herein |
|
|
| An argument |
|
|
| "... long __ bother me": Pooh |
|
|
| "... long __ bother me": Pooh |
|
|
| Partner of music |
|
|
| Things said |
|
|
| See 17-Across |
|
|
| Sheet-music credit |
|
|
| With 3-Down, popular puzzles |
|
|
| Lyrics |
|
|
| Communiques |
|
|
| Conjunctions, e.g. |
|
|
| Lyrics |
|
|
| "The great foes of reality": Conrad |
|
|
| "The great foes of reality": Conrad |
|
|
| They fail the speechless |
|
|
| Grid fillers |
|
|
| Song lyrics |
|
|
| Arguers have them |
|
|
| Lyrics |
|
|
| An argument |
|
|
| Have ___ (argue) |
|
|
| Subject of this puzzle |
|
|
| Pledges |
|
|
| Noah Webster's forte |
|
|
| "___ have a longer life than deeds": Pindar |
|
|
| Lyrics on Tin Pan Alley |
|
|
| They're often eaten when not weighed |
|
|
| These sometimes fail us |
|
|
| Lexicographer's stock in trade |
|
|
| Libretto. |
|
|
| Matter between 1 Across and 58 Down. |
|
|
| Terms. |
|
|
| Vocabulary |
|
|
| Talk. |
|
|
| Lyrics. |
|
|
| Nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc. |
|
|
| Thesaurus entries |
|
|
| Items sometimes eaten. |
|
|
| "Three Little ___," popular song. |
|
|