Search for crossword answers and clues
Doesn't really see
Answer for the clue "Doesn't really see ", 8 letters:
imagines
Alternative clues for the word imagines
Word definitions for imagines in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Imagines is a work in Ancient Greek in two volumes describing and explaining various artworks. The first volume (consisting of an introduction and 31 chapters) is generally attributed to Philostratus of Lemnos , or possibly to his more famous father-in-law ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (imago English) Etymology 2 vb. (en-third-person singular of: imagine )
Usage examples of imagines.
The reader who imagines that at these words rage gave place to love, and that I hastened to obtain the prize, does not know the nature of the passion so well as the vile woman whose plaything I was.
In her death dream she imagines that some animals escape from the zoo: a couple of young Asiatic Black Bears.
Fresh from lovemaking, Garp imagines that his scent is as keen as a cut strawberry.
Richmond, and she imagines the legions the place must harbor just below the historical surface, and laughs out loud, I think, as her punning answer occurs to her, with the added bonus of a message in it for me.
Some women are naturally expressive of those sentiments, but in the case of a whore one imagines a trainer.
She imagines them surviving and multiplying so successfully that they become famous as a new animal species in the valley of the Danube.
She eagerly longed to see a place in which she fancied charms short only of those which a raptured saint imagines in heaven.
He attended some lectures somewhere and imagines that the devil is no match for him.
These things are less like earthly land plants than the things one imagines among the rocks at the bottom of the sea.
One imagines him about the moon with the remorse of this fatal indiscretion growing in his mind.
I looked to see that all the contemplation had departed from his attitude, now as alert as that of a fox-terrier which imagines he has seen a rat.
He imagines them coming down the hundred thousand pier-towers, spreading out under his glass roof across the virgin grasslands, taking the things they find and building from them their homes.
Ashwin always imagines he can feel the drub of feet through the carbon steel skeleton of the tower.
Before I am shorn I shall have plucked and removed the beard of any man who imagines he can touch even a single hair of mine.