Crossword clues for ending
ending
- Closure is imminent, when project leader goes
- Close friend in Guardian piece
- What Meg and Doug do in close?
- Finish revising, but not before noon
- Finish repair work Monsieur’s left
- Last section of a written work
- Putting a stop to what dog and pig do?
- Don't start broadcasting a film's finale?
- Last part
- Final part
- What a spoiler might spoil
- It may be spoiled
- Happy time in many a film
- Credits follow it
- Story part
- Part of a movie that can be spoiled
- -s or -ed
- O. Henry surprise
- Novelist's need
- Place for an O. Henry surprise
- Bad thing to give away in a theater
- Part of a whodunit that reveals who done it
- You may get annoyed if it's given away
- The last section of a communication
- Finis
- Conclusion ... or, in three parts, what four answers in this puzzle unexpectedly do
- Windup
- Denouement
- Finale
- Finish
- Conclusion, say, to cover news about investigator
- Conclusion of election: extremists' date in government
- Conclusion not yet decided, head of panel having left
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
End \End\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ended; p. pr. & vb. n. Ending.]
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To bring to an end or conclusion; to finish; to close; to terminate; as, to end a speech. ``I shall end this strife.''
--Shak.On the seventh day God ended his work.
--Gen. ii. 2. To form or be at the end of; as, the letter k ends the word back.
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To destroy; to put to death. ``This sword hath ended him.''
--Shak.To end up, to lift or tilt, so as to set on end; as, to end up a hogshead.
Ending \End"ing\, n.
Termination; concluding part; result; conclusion; destruction; death.
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(Gram.) The final syllable or letter of a word; the part joined to the stem. See 3d Case, 5.
Ending day, day of death.
--Chaucer.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"a coming to an end," early 14c., verbal noun from end (v.). Meaning "the end part (of something)" is from c.1400. Old English had endunge "ending, end, death."
Wiktionary
n. 1 A termination or conclusion. 2 The last part of something. 3 (context grammar English) The last morpheme of a word, added to some base to make an inflected form (such as ''-ing'' in "ending"). vb. (present participle of end English)
WordNet
n. the end of a word (a suffix or inflectional ending or final morpheme); "I don't like words that have -ism as an ending" [syn: termination]
the act of ending something; "the termination of the agreement" [syn: termination, conclusion]
the point in time at which something ends; "the end of the year"; "the ending of warranty period" [syn: end] [ant: beginning, middle]
event whose occurrence ends something; "his death marked the ending of an era"; "when these final episodes are broadcast it will be the finish of the show" [syn: conclusion, finish] [ant: beginning]
the last section of a communication; "in conclusion I want to say..." [syn: conclusion, end, close, closing]
Wikipedia
Ending may refer to:
- Ending (linguistics), a linguistic morpheme
- A Chess endgame
- Ending credits
- A repeat sign, in music theory
Usage examples of "ending".
No angle is present as the ending ridge does not abut upon the curving ridge which envelopes it.
In a way, the adjective following the noun is treated as an extension of the noun proper, and so the case ending is added at the end of the whole phrase.
After eight long years of pain and fear, she now knew why her body turned traitor on her, beginning with an overwhelming arousal and ending with a bleak, almost agonizing pain before slowly diminishing.
Rom had shared a rare moment of rapport in their guilty, private pleasure every time Dukat came to the bar with whoever his latest comfort woman was and regaled her with the story of Admiral Alkene, ending with a grandiloquent toast and salute to the mural.
Steadfast Joaquin, anxious Ling, inscrutable Ament, all looking to him for a deliverance, and a happy ending it was not within his power to deliver.
The previous night, from the deck of the anchored Gull, they had heard terrifying, blood-chilling roars, rising and falling, then ending in a diminishing series of grunts and groans that sounded like the chorus of all the devils of hell.
In the case of primary verbs, the aorist and the present tense differ not only regarding the ending.
Yet there are a very few strange forms in our corpus that look like aorists by their ending, but still show a long stem-vowel, e.
The assembled circle of red-robed acolytes answered in ritual chant, and a rare metal chime sounded to signal the ending of the morning ceremony.
The acetylcholine liberated at the axon endings of one nerve will affect the dendrites, or even the cell body itself, across the synapse and initiate a new nerve impulse there.
His bachelorhood was ending, and a life of responsibility was beginning.
After living for two or three years in the vilest haunts in London, Lucie came to Holland, where, not being able to sell her own person any longer, she became a procuress --a natural ending to her career.
Henceforth this year would creep toward its low mark ever more slowly, pausing at the zero of solstice, obliquely peering through a certain slit at Stonehenge, and returning dumbly north, climbing the spine of the west, from the caude of Tierra del Fuego up the flex of Cordilleras, ending here, at what would be the nape of the Brooks range, the archaic brainstem of the planet, where, eons ago, a landbridge had offered passage to migrants from the east.
Roman arms in Cisalpine Gaul, in Macedonia, Greece, and Asia, ending with the triumph of AEmilius Paullus.
It seems that poor Jenny, having heard of the luminations that were lighted up through the country on the ending of the Popish Bill, had, with Meg, travelled by themselves into Glasgow, where they had gathered or begged a stock of candles, and coming back under the cloud of night, had surprised and alarmed the whole clachan, by lighting up their window in the manner that I have described.