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Answer for the clue "Like the Titanic ", 6 letters:
sunken

Alternative clues for the word sunken

Word definitions for sunken in dictionaries

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
See sink

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., past participle adjective from sink (v.).

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES buried/hidden/sunken treasure sunken (= having fallen inwards, especially because of age or illness ) ▪ The man's eyes were sunken, with deep black rings around them. COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ NOUN cheek ▪ The ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
caused, by natural or unnatural means, to be depressed (lower than the surrounding area) or submerged v (context archaic English) (past participle of sink English)

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sunken \Sunk"en\, a. Lying on the bottom of a river or other water; sunk.

Usage examples of sunken.

The journey took several minutes even at a sprint, through sunken tunnels and window-lined connecting bridges, up and down grilled ramps, through ponderous internal airlocks and sweltering aeroponics labs, taking this detour or that to avoid a blown bubble or failed airlock.

I saw also the ruins of incredible sunken cities, and the wealth of crinoid, brachiopod, coral, and ichthyic life which everywhere abounded.

Its unkempt fur stuck out in brown clumps on its sunken sides and hung in tufts from its lean haunches.

Beith in a disheveled robe and unkempt hair, her red eyes rimmed with sunken bags.

Akeela waited patiently until finally the door opened, revealing Beith in a disheveled robe and unkempt hair, her red eyes rimmed with sunken bags.

They reminded him a bit of the Fetchers, though these were tall and skinny and somewhat more human-looking, though their eyes were red and sunken, and their faces thin and pallid.

I am in the area and Fuji properly situated, but the torii must be long gone and I have no way of knowing whether there is a sunken temple out there.

The bike dipped suddenly into the sunken lot, leaving her stomach somewhere in the region of her throat-God, she loved that sensation and zipped out the other side, onto Gaskin Road.

The Groaners were some ragged low rocks, off one of the points, and Sunken Reef was a wide ledge about ten fathoms deep.

He opened his eyes and saw her: She was ancient, her age-loose flesh leaf-brown, her huge, dark eyes milky around the edges, sunken, hooded with immedicable sorrow.

Sunken into the lintel of its arched doorway was a sizable ward, made up of intricate knotwork patterns etched into a bronze plate.

We talked of laving ourselves and sunken baths would be filled with pleasant waters.

Just as the Azores are believed to be the last high peaks of Atlantis, so hints came to me steadily that Ponape and Lele and their basalt bulwarked islets were the last points of the slowly sunken western land clinging still to the sunlight, and had been the last refuge and sacred places of the rulers of that race which had lost their immemorial home under the rising waters of the Pacific.

Her left hand, in which she held her lorgnette, had fallen to her side, and with the finger-tips of her right she daintily caressed the hollows of her sunken cheeks.

Sofia, pausing unseen and unsuspected in the darkness just outside the doorway, could see him slouching deep in his chair, to one side of the table, his soft fat hands deep in the pockets of his trousers, his chin sunken on his chest, something dogged in the louring frown which he was bending upon nothing, something of genuine indifference in his passive attitude toward the blowsy virago who was leaning across the table the better to spit vituperation at him.