Crossword clues for rarest
rarest
- Most difficult to find
- Least likely to be spotted
- Least available
- Most unique
- Supremely scarce
- Seen least often
- Most singular
- Most seldom seen
- Most red
- Most limited
- Like the most valuable baseball cards, e.g
- Least plentiful
- Least ordinary
- Least likely to be located
- Toughest to find
- Sartre (anag) — most uncommon
- Reddest inside
- Most valuable, perhaps
- Most prized by collectors
- Most like a collectible
- Most interesting to a collector
- Most hard-to-find
- Most endangered
- Most distinctive
- Most desirable to collectors, as a rule
- Most coveted by collectors, perhaps
- Like astatine, among all naturally occurring elements
- Like AB negative blood, among all blood types
- Like a numismatist's greatest treasure
- Least obtainable
- Least likely to be found
- Least frequent
- Least encountered
- Going for the most on eBay, say
- Closest to extinction
- AB negative, among blood types
- #1 in exoticness
- Least done
- Least prevalent
- Describing a numismatist's treasure
- Least cooked, as steak
- Most collectible, perhaps
- Like AB negative, of all major blood types
- Least seen
- Hardest to find
- Least known
- Superlatively collectible
- Most prized, often
- Least spotted
- Hardest to get hold of
- Most valuable, possibly
- Most uncommon
- Of greatest interest to a bibliophile, maybe
- Like AB negative among blood types
- Most precious
- Least common
- Least occurrent
- "That ___ gift . . . common sense": Meredith
- Most unusual
- Most exceptional
- Least abundant
- Most attenuated
- Like the best June day
- Choicest
- Least dense
- Most unusual to see god in the centre of Chertsey
- Most unusual artist on break
- Most scarce
- Most infrequent
- Others holding artist up? Most unusual
- Rex needs a break — most unusual
- Hardest to come by
- Superlatively scarce
- Most elusive
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Rare \Rare\, a. [Compar. Rarer (r[^a]r"[~e]r); superl. Rarest.] [Cf. AS. hr[=e]r, or E. rare early. [root]18.] Nearly raw; partially cooked; not thoroughly cooked; underdone; as, rare beef or mutton.
New-laid eggs, which Baucis' busy care
Turned by a gentle fire, and roasted rare.
--Dryden.
Note: This word is in common use in the United States, but in England its synonym underdone is preferred.
Wiktionary
a. (en-superlative of: rare)
Usage examples of "rarest".
Harvard Yard, or along the banks of the Charles River-- became strange and rare and memorable, and for this reason Frank, in spite of the corrupt and rotten spot which would develop in his character and eventually destroy him, was one of the rarest and highest people that ever lived, and could never be forgotten by anyone who had ever known him and been his friend.
A third of the rarest moths of the collection for the man of India were antennaless, legless, wingless, and often headless.
The moth was not so uncommon, but by a combination of bad luck it had become the rarest in America for a friend of mine, who is making a collection to pay college expenses.
Shelley possessed a quality of mind which experience has shown me to be of the rarest occurrence among human beings: this was his UNWORLDLINESS.
SPIRIT OF THE YEARS He was my old fiend Death, in rarest trim, The occasion favouring his husbandry!
Crowds of lackeys flew through the rooms bearing silver plateaux filled with the richest viands, the most costly fruits, and the rarest wines.
Germain, who cut diamonds from glass, and cook up in their laboratories the rarest jewels!
Priceless now would this collection be, mixed up with horn-books--a single copy of which is one of the rarest relics of the olden time.
It was, he thought, the rarest of Samaritans, who had no interest in the private life of its wounded wayfarer.
Remembering the traditions of the age of Poggio, when the rarest classics might be found perishing in a garret or a cellar, Pinelli was always in the habit of visiting the dealers in old parchment and the brokers who carried off deeds and papers from sales, just as Dr.
In the golden twilight, the linen grave clothes gleamed like rarest samite, and the faces of both monks and mourners glowed.
She, as I afterwards learnt, jealous of my father referring to one of his guests as an orchid of the rarest kind, underwent a storm of the brain and, accusing me of stealing a button from his coat, set about me most roughly.
Surely, now, there is almost nothing that by day would be worthy of more than a glance from those great travellers who have ranged the earth, and known all its wild and stormy seas, and seen its rarest glories.
He always had a number of these little poems written down in a small note-book of black leather which he carried with him, and in which, at this time, with a precise and meticulous hand, he noted down his rarest thoughts, excerpts from books he had been reading, and these brief poems.
She did not know that he was paying her the rarest, the most valuable compliment that man can pay to woman.