Crossword clues for anear
anear
- Bend ___ (listen attentively)
- Something to lend?
- Close by, in poems
- What a sympathizer lends
- Lend __ (listen)
- Lend ___ (be willing to listen)
- "Lend ___" (Listen)
- Words with bend or lend
- Words following "bend" or "lend"
- Words after "bend" or "lend"
- What the sympathizer lends
- Puts ___ to the ground
- Lend --- (pay close attention)
- Lend -- (listen)
- Close by, to Keats
- "Lend ___" ("Listen up!")
- Words with "bend" or "lend"
- With ___ to the ground
- Two words after ''lend''
- Relative of nigh
- Keep --- to the ground
- Close, in poems
- Close to, in poems
- Close by, old-style
- Attentive thing to lend
- At hand, to a bard
- Thing to keep to the ground?
- Something to lend to a friend?
- Something lent
- Puts --- to the ground
- Poetically, close by
- Poet's "at hand"
- Listener's lending?
- Lend --- (listen)
- Lend --- (listen intently)
- Lend -- (hear out)
- Lend -- (be attentive)
- Lend __: pay attention
- Lend __: listen
- Lend ___ (prep to listen)
- Lend ___ (listen up)
- Lend ___ (listen to)
- Lend ___ (listen intently)
- Lend ___ (listen attentively): 2 wds
- Just around yon corner
- Just around the corner: Poet
- It's lent by a listener
- Handy, to poets
- Close, in an old quatrain
- Close to: Poet
- Close to, poetically
- Close by, to Poe
- Close by, to Byron
- Close by, of yore
- Beside, in poetry
- At hand, to poets
- Approach, in poetry
- "That was --- miss!"
- "That was ___-death experience"
- "That was ___ miss!"
- "That was ___ death experience"
- "That was ___ death experience!"
- "Now seems it far, and now __": Scott
- "Lend ___" ("Pay attention")
- "Keep ___ to the ground"
- "For two cents I'd leave the blamed country and never come ___ it agin": Huck Finn
- "Dark-brow'd sophist, come not __": Tennyson
- Poet's almost
- Something to lend or bend
- Lend ___ (pay attention)
- Lend____: listen
- Lend___ (listen)
- Close in on, old-style
- Have ___ miss
- Keep ___ to the ground (listen)
- Close to, once
- Lend ___ (listen)
- Close by, once
- At hand, once
- Pull nigh to
- Poet's preposition
- Draw nigh to
- Close, in poetry
- Words after bend or lend
- Something to bend or lend
- Within sight of, in verse
- Proximate to, to poets
- Proximate, poetically
- At hand, in poems
- Something lent or bent, in a phrase
- Imminent, old-style
- Lend ___ (be attentive)
- Proximate, to poets
- Something to be lent, in phrase
- Close, of yore
- Close, in verse
- Close, once
- Close to, in poetry
- Close, poetically
- Not far from, in poetry
- Lend ___ (heed)
- Lend ___ (hark)
- Close, to Cowper
- Almost, to the Bard
- Close, to a poet
- Have ___ to the ground
- Nigh, in poesy
- Close by, long ago
- Close, to Coleridge
- " . . . ___ for verbal delicacies": Mencken
- Close, in poesy
- Lend ___ (hearken)
- Close by, to poets
- Close to, in poesy
- Poetically close
- Lend _____ (listen to)
- In the vicinity of, once
- Get close to, old-style
- Approaching, in poesy
- Close, to Keats
- "Or lend ___ to Plato . . . ": Tennyson
- At hand, poetically
- Close by: Poetic
- Close, to poets
- Close by, poetically
- Close by, to a poet
- Close to, to poets
- In the offing
- Close (archaic)
- Close by, in poetry
- Poetic preposition
- Poetic adverb
- Lend ___ (pay close attention)
- What a listener lends
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Anear \A*near"\, prep. & adv. [Pref. a- + near.]
Near. [R.] ``It did not come anear.''
--Coleridge.
The measure of misery anear us.
--I. Taylor.
Anear \A*near"\, v. t. & i. To near; to approach. [Archaic]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
prep. near vb. (context obsolete English) To approach
Usage examples of "anear".
But thou, Swain of Upmeads, wilt thou deem it hard to lie anear the horses, to watch them if they be scared by aught?
Yet a little further, and it grew lighter still, and he heard the throstles singing a little way off, and knew that they were on the edge of the pine-wood, and still her swift feet sped on till they came to a little grassy wood-lawn, with nought anear it on the side away from the wood save maples and thorn-bushes: it was broad daylight there, though the sun had not yet arisen.
I cannot see why they should shut their gates in our faces, a little band, when there is no foe anear them.
And as a queen disguised might pass anear The bitter crowd that barters in a mart, Veiling her pride while tears of pity start, I hide my glory thru a jealous fear.
All familiar scenes anear Disappear-- Homestead, orchard, field, and wold.
I wondered, though sitting close anear Was a she-wolf great and grisly.
They used to be good, and I never saw the brass-bottomed sarpent that could come anear us yet.
I wondered, though sitting close anear Was a she-wolf great and grisly.