Crossword clues for ere
ere
- Previous to, in poems
- Preposition with multiple homonyms
- Preposition used by bards
- Preposition before "now"
- Preceding, in poetry
- Popular palindrome
- Poetic, palindromic preposition
- Poetic homophone of "air"
- Poetic "prior"
- Poetic "previously"
- Poetic "previous to"
- Poetic 'prior to'
- Poet's prior to
- Poet's "previously"
- Poet's 'before'
- Palindromic 'before'
- Palindrome middle
- Old-style "heir" homophone
- Old-style "before"
- Old poetic conjunction
- Old intro to "long" or "now"
- Old "before"
- Now or long lead-in
- Middle of the "Able ... Elba" palindrome
- Middle of a famed palindrome
- Long or now preceder
- Long beginning
- Keats's "before"
- It comes before "long"
- It can appear before long
- I - I palindromic center
- Homophone for "heir"
- Homonym for "air"
- Haiku preposition
- Famous palindrome center
- Earlier, in poems
- Dickinson preposition
- Cockney's location?
- Cockney's ''present''
- Byronian "before"
- Blake's ''before''
- Before, to Robert Burns
- Before, to Frost
- Before, to and fro
- Before, romantically
- Before, quaintly
- Before, old school
- Before, long before now
- Before, in romantic poetry
- Before, in poetic language
- Before, in one syllable
- Before, in bygone times
- Before, before we used "before"
- Before, archaically
- An old syllable meaning "before"
- Ahead of, old-style
- Afore's cousin
- "Meet me ___ the first cock crow": Oberon
- "Maid of Athens, ___ we part" (Lord Byron poem)
- "Maid of Athens, __ we part . . .": Byron
- "Macbeth" preposition
- "Into the brain __ one can think": Keats
- "How long will a man lie i' the earth ___ he rot?": Hamlet
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight ..."
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight . . ."
- "Before" in only one syllable
- "Before" in old poems
- "Able was I ___ I saw . . ."
- "Able was I ___ I ..."
- "...___ he drove out of sight..."
- "... was I ___ I saw ..."
- "... ___ my Romeo comes"
- "... ___ he rode out of sight"
- ". . . ___ my Romeo comes?"
- "___ he drove out of sight . . ."
- ''And look before you ___ you leap'' (Samuel Butler)
- ''Able was I ___ I saw Elba''
- ___ long (poetic "soon")
- You might have seen it before now
- Yore's before
- Yore's "before"
- Wordsworth's "__ With Cold Beads of Midnight Dew"
- Word that sounds like a Brontë heroine
- Word of relative time
- Word following "Able was I ..."
- What's been written before now?
- What you may see before long
- What may be seen before long
- What can come before long
- Way-old before
- Way-old "before"
- Up to, in odes
- Up to, for a poet
- Tennyson preposition
- Syllable-saving word for a haiku writer
- Syllable-saving preposition
- Stanzaic preposition
- Spanish letter two after pe
- Spanish letter after cu
- Sooner, to bards
- Sooner, poetically
- Sooner, in poetry
- Sooner than
- Sooner than, to bards
- Sooner than, to a sonneteer
- Sooner than, in odes
- Sonneteer's preposition
- Shelley's oft-used preposition
- Shakespearean "before"
- Shakespeare's before
- Romantic poetry's "before"
- Roll-call reply in Soho
- Prior's "prior to"
- Prior, prior
- Prior, old-style
- Prior, in poems
- Prior to, to Poe
- Prior to, previously
- Prior to, of old poetry
- Prior to, long ago
- Prior to, in sonnets
- Prior to, in odes
- Prior to, in an ode
- Prior to, in "The Prioress's Tale"
- Prior to Prior
- Previously, way-old
- Previously, to Keats
- Previously, to Chaucer
- Previously, to Browning
- Previously, in literature class
- Previously, in lit crit
- Previously, in a 19th century literature class
- Previously used in poetry
- Previously used by poets?
- Previous to, to Dickinson
- Previous to, in odes
- Present, Cockney-style
- Preposition used by Clement Moore
- Preposition that may come before long
- Preposition that comes in handy in palindromes
- Preposition often seen in crosswords
- Preposition in odes
- Preposition in Napoleon's palindrome
- Preposition in an ode
- Preposition handy for palindromes
- Preposition for Keats
- Predating, in poetry
- Preceding, in odes
- Pre-, poetically
- Poor Richard's preposition
- Poetric contraction
- Poetic word of order
- Poetic word before "long"
- Poetic prior
- Poetic previously
- Poetic preposition before "now" or "long"
- Poetic lead-in to "long"
- Poetic 'before'
- Poet’s word
- Palindromist's "before"
- Palindromic poet's preposition
- Palindrome seen in poems
- Palindrome in stanzas
- Palindrome in many a stanza
- Outer ears center?
- Out front, long ago
- Opposite of "after"
- Older than old-school "before"
- Old-timey "before"
- Old-style homophone of "air"
- Old-style "prior to"
- Old start for "now" or "long"
- Old conjunction
- Odist's before
- Not after, poetically
- Napoleon's palindrome center
- Middle of the Napoleon palindrome
- Middle of the "Able-Elba" palindrome
- Middle of a popular palindrome
- Middle of a palindrome
- Middle of a memorable palindrome
- Long start?
- Long start, of old
- Long start
- Long preceder
- Long or now antecedent
- Long lead-in of old
- Leading up to, in Lit class
- Lead-in for "long" or "now"
- Kipling preposition
- Keats' preposition
- James Whitcomb Riley's ''_____ I Went Mad''
- It's between I's in a palidrome
- It sounds like an inspiration
- It sounds like air
- It sounds like "heir"
- It sounds like ''air''
- It might come before long
- It meant before, before we used before
- It may come before "long"
- It has three- and four-letter homophones
- Intro to long or now
- Infinitive verb suffix in Italian
- In advance of, archaically
- Hostile reaction center?
- Homophone of "heir"
- Homophone of "air"
- Homophone for ''air''
- Homonym for air
- Formerly before
- First word of Swinburne's "March: An Ode"
- Emily Dickinson’s “We shun it ___ it comes”
- Earlier, to the Bard
- Earlier, in a poem
- Earlier, in 1550
- Earlier in time, a long time ago
- Dickinson's sooner
- Deco-rated designer?
- Conjunction in the middle of a famous palindrome
- Coleridge's "before"
- Cockney's roll-call answer
- Cockney's present
- Cockney's dog summons
- Cockney's "in this place"
- Cockney roll call answer
- Cockney location word
- Cockney cry
- Cockney adverb
- Center word of a famed palindrome
- Center of the "Elba" palindrome
- Center of a noted palindrome
- Byronic 'before'
- Byron's 'before'
- Byron preposition
- Browning's ''before''
- Before. poetically
- Before. (poetic)
- Before,of yore
- Before, way-old
- Before, way old
- Before, way back
- Before, verse style
- Before, to Yeats
- Before, to Emerson
- Before, to Chaucer
- Before, to Boccaccio
- Before, to Birney
- Before, to a pretentious poetry student
- Before, previously
- Before, pretentiously
- Before, poshly
- Before, old
- Before, non-iambically
- Before, long before the present
- Before, in old poetry
- Before, in Brit Lit class
- Before, if you're 475
- Before, for Wordsworth
- Before, for Shakespeare
- Before, far before the present
- Before, before before
- Before, backward and forward
- Before, antiquatedly
- Before to Emerson
- Before of old
- Before to Yeats
- Before to Byron
- Before to a bard
- Before in poesy
- Bardic preposition
- Bard's palindrome
- Bard's 'before'
- At this point, to Andy Capp
- Archaic conjunction
- Archaic "before"
- Ancestor of "pre"
- Ahead of, to a bard
- Ahead of, in poetry
- Ahead of, in poems
- Able was I ___ ...
- “How long will a man lie i’ the earth ___ he rot?”: “Hamlet”
- "You shall hear more __ morning": "Measure for Measure"
- "Why, every fault's condemn'd ___ it be done": "Measure for Measure"
- "Whose passing-bell may ___ the midnight toll" (Keats)
- "We'll teach you to drink deep ___ you depart": Shak
- "We must away, __ break of day ... ": Tolkien
- "Visit from St. Nicholas" preposition
- "To love that well which thou must leave ___ long"
- "Thou shalt ___ long be free": Prospero
- "That will be ___ the set of sun" (line from the first scene of "Macbeth")
- "That 'tis their sighing, wailing ___ they go / Into oblivion": Keats
- "Thanks in old age - thanks ___ I go": Whitman
- "Take heed, ___ summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing": "The Merry Wives of Windsor"
- "Take heed, __ summer comes ...": Shakespeare
- "Take heed, __ summer comes ... ": Shak
- "Stop. Who would cross the Bridge of Death must answer me these questions three, ___ the other side he see."
- "Sometimes I ain't so sho who's got ___ a right to say when a man is crazy and when he ain't" (William Faulkner)
- "She desires to speak with you ... __ you go to bed": "Hamlet"
- "Prior to," palindromically
- "Present!" to a Cockney
- "Present!," in Soho
- "Present," to a cockney
- "Pre" relative of old
- "On the night __ the pending battle . . .": Whitman
- "Old age creeps on us ___ we think it nigh" (Dryden)
- "Oh, how with more than dreams the soul is torn / ___ sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes" (Paul Laurence Dunbar)
- "Now" or "long" starter, once
- "Nay, 'twill be this hour ___ I have done weeping" (Shak.)
- "Maid of Athens, ___ we part ..."
- "Look ____ ye leap"
- "Look __ you leap"
- "Listen ___!" (Cockney cry)
- "Like a stoop'd falcon ___ he takes his prey" (Keats)
- "Lightning tingles, hovering ___ it strike": Shelley
- "Leave this horrid scene ___ I use another outdated poetic preposition!" (Madison)
- "It will be long ___ the marshes resume" (Robert Frost)
- "I must pray, ___ yet in bed I lie": Coleridge
- "I kissed thee ___ I killed thee": Shakespeare
- "I kiss'd thee __ I kill'd thee": Othello
- "I hope to see London once ___ I die": Shak
- "I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight..."
- "I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight ..."
- "I heard him exclaim ___ he drove ..."
- "I feel thee __ I see thy face": Keats
- "Heir" homophone
- "Go you to Juliet ___ you go to bed"
- "Ev'n thought meets thought, ___ from the lips it part" (Pope)
- "Ended, __ it begun" (Dickinson poem)
- "Drink deep ___ you depart" (Hamlet)
- "Death closes all: but something ___ the end" (Tennyson)
- "Death closes all: but something ___ the end ..." (Tennyson)
- "Dear mother Ida, hearken ___ I die" (Tennyson)
- "Catch, __ she change . . ." Pope
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight" (penultimate line of "A Visit From St. Nicholas")
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ ..."
- "Borne hither, __ all eludes me": Whitman
- "Blood hath been shed ___ now, i' th' olden time": Shakespeare
- "Before" of old
- "Before" of long before
- "Before," to a bard
- "Before," in old poetry
- "Be careful __ ye enter in . . .": Keats
- "And Venus sets __ Mercury can rise": Pope
- "And look thou meet me ___ the first cock crow" (Oberon, to Puck)
- "And I must suffer Winter's blight, / ___ Summer is begun": Anne Brontë
- "And fly, __ evil intercept thy flight": Milton
- "Able was I ___ I saw Elba" (Napoleon-inspired palindrome)
- "Able was I ___ I saw ... "
- "A little __ the mightiest Julius fell":"Hamlet"
- "A little __ the mightiest Julius fell": Horatio
- "...was I --- I saw ..."
- "...___ he rode out of sight..."
- "...__ the parting hour go by": Matthew Arnold
- "... was I ___ I saw Elba"
- "... Venus sets __ Mercury can rise": Pope
- "... thou must leave ___ long" (Sonnet 73)
- "... heard him exclaim, ___ he drove ..."
- "... exclaim, __ he drove out of sight": Moore
- "... ________ he drove out of sight ..."
- "... ___ I again behold my Romeo!"
- "... ___ he drove out of ..."
- "... __ we extinguish sight and speech": Browning
- "... __ the hot sun count / His dewy rosary ...": Keats
- "... __ he drove out of sight": Christmas poem line
- ". . . a little ___ the mightiest Julius fell": Shak
- ". . . __ thou and peace may meet": Shelley
- ". ___ he drove out of sight ."
- "--- I saw Elba"
- "--- I saw Elba ..."
- "___, little darlin', don't shed no tears" (lyric in Bob Marley's "No Woman, No Cry")
- "___ yet that last strain dying awed the air" (Coleridge)
- "___ we extinguish sight and speech": Browning
- "___ thy fair light had fled": Shelley
- "___ thrice the sun hath done salutation to the dawn" (Shakespeare)
- "___ the first cock crow" (Shak.)
- "___ the bat hath flown" ("Macbeth")
- "___ sin could blight or sorrow fade" (Coleridge)
- "___ on thy chin the springing beard began" (Prior)
- "___ Music's golden tongue / Flatter'd to tears this aged man ...": Keats
- "___ midnight's frown and morning's smile..." (Shelley)
- "___ I saw Elba ..."
- "___ I am J.H." (secret code in the movie "Brazil")
- "___ Fancy has been quelled": Longfellow
- "___ Babylon was dust" (Shelley)
- "__ she sought her ocean nest": Shelley
- "__ frost-flower and snow-blossom faded ...": Swinburne
- " ...__ he drove out of sight ..."
- " ... ___ he drove out of sight ... "
- " ... __ he drove out of sight ... "
- " . . . ___ I will leave her"
- " ___ I saw Elba"
- 'I heard him exclaim, -- he drove out of sight ...'
- ''Look ___ ye leap''
- ''Before,'' in literature
- ''Able was I ___ ...''
- ''Able was I ___ . . .''
- ''... ___ I saw Elba''
- ''... ___ he drove out of sight''
- ''. . . __ he drove out of sight''
- ''___ on my bed my limbs I lay'' (Coleridge)
- ''___ he drove out of sight ...''
- '... -- he drove out of sight ...'
- Palindrome center
- Rather than, to Cowper
- Before, in palindromes
- Before, to bards
- Afore's poetic cousin
- Before, poetically
- Long opening
- Poet's word for before
- Before, to Byron
- Till
- Long intro?
- Up to, to a versifier
- Prior, to Prior
- Earlier than, to poets
- Before, to Burns
- James Whitcomb Riley's "_____ I Went Mad"
- Long starter, once
- Before, before now
- Prior to, poetically [Subscribe to the AVCX at avxwords.com]
- Prior to, in poems
- Before, in verses
- Palindromic preposition of old
- Byron's before
- Poet's preposition
- Prior to, to Prior
- Poet's "before"
- Obsolete preposition
- Before, in poetry of old
- Prior to, in poetry
- Middle of a famous palindrome
- Poetic preposition most puzzlemakers are tired of writing clues for
- Before, to poets of old
- Long opening?
- Until
- "Look ___ ye leap": Heywood
- "Able was I ___..."
- Before, to a poet
- Up until, in poetry
- Before, once
- Previous word
- Obsolescent preposition
- "Maid of Athens, ___ we part": Byron
- Palindromist's preposition
- Shortly before?
- Poetic palindrome
- Word used before now
- "___ pales in Heaven the morning star": Lowell
- Bard's "before"
- In advance of, in verse
- "... ___ he drove out of sight" (holiday poem line)
- "___ on my bed my limbs I lay": Coleridge
- Prior to, in old times
- "___ he drove out of sight..."
- It comes before long
- It may come before long?
- Before, for a bard
- Before, to a bard
- Previous to, poetically
- Word before long or now
- Bard's before
- Before, of yore
- Word before now
- Palindromic conjunction
- Word before while
- Anteceding, to poets
- Preceding, in verse
- "___ the mother's milk had dried": Kipling
- "___ the steamer bore him Eastward ...": Kipling
- Ode preposition
- Browning's "before"
- "___ Time transfigured me": Yeats
- Long introduction?
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he ..."
- Byron's "before"
- "___ the long roll of the ages end" (start of an old Irish song)
- Poet's before
- "A little ___ the mightiest Julius fell": Shak.
- "Able was I ___ …"
- It may appear before long
- "That will be ___ the set of sun": "Macbeth"
- "___ the bat hath flown / His cloister'd flight …": Macbeth
- Bard's preposition
- Before, in 29-Down
- Sooner than, in poetry
- "… ___ he drove out of sight"
- "... die strangled ___ my Romeo comes?": Shak.
- "... the sun paused ___ it should alight": Shelley
- Poetic conjunction
- Byronic "before"
- "I hope to see London once ___ I die": "Henry IV, Part 2"
- Lead-in for long
- Before of yore
- "Maid of Athens, ___ We Part" (Byron poem)
- 'Fore
- Prior to, in poesy
- "… ___ I again behold my Romeo!"
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he …"
- "For Lycidas is dead, dead ___ his prime": Milton
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ …"
- "I kissed thee ___ I killed thee": Othello
- "... ___ the set of sun": "Macbeth"
- In the time leading up to
- "___ Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes" (Dunbar poem)
- Prior to, in verse
- Before, in a ballade
- "___ the bat hath flown / His cloister'd flight ...": Macbeth
- "Able was I ___ I saw Elba" (notable palindrome)
- Outmoded preposition meaning "before"
- "___ I let fall the windows of mine eyes": Shak.
- To be abroad
- "___ upon my bed I lay me": Longfellow
- Fore
- "Blood hath been shed ___ now": Macbeth
- "But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove ..."
- "Myself was stirring ___ the break of day": Shak.
- "___ fancy you consult, consult your purse": Benjamin Franklin
- Ahead of, in verse
- Not there, to 11-Down
- "We shun it ___ it comes": Emily Dickinson
- Homophone of 25-Across
- Double-bladed ___ II razor
- Preposition before now
- Previous to, in verse
- Syllable-saving poetic word
- "___ thou and peace may meet": Shelley
- "We'll teach you to drink deep ___ you depart": Hamlet
- Odist's "before"
- Before, in sonnets
- "Inconstancy falls off ___ it begins": Shak.
- Lead-in to now
- Before, to Kipling
- "Let us part, ___ the season of passion forget us": Yeats
- "We shun it ___ it comes": Dickinson
- Poet's "prior to"
- "Listen, ___ the sound be fled": Longfellow
- "___ fancy you consult, consult your purse": Franklin
- Odist's preposition
- Ahead of, once
- "___ I forsook the crowded solitude": Wordsworth
- Before, to the Bard
- Burns's "before"
- "Lord, We Ask Thee ___ We Part" (hymn)
- Emily Dickinson's "Ended, ___ it begun"
- "Thanks in old age - thanks ___ I go": Walt Whitman
- Before, old-style
- "___ on my bed my limbs I lay" (line from Coleridge)
- "Ended, ___ it begun" (Emily Dickinson poem)
- Lead-in to long
- "___ the bat hath flown / His cloister'd flight "
- Before, to Spenser
- Homophone for Aire
- Sooner than, to Spenser
- Palindromic word
- Homophone for heir
- Heretofore, to Herrick
- Poetic word for "before"
- Homophone for Ayr
- Reversible preposition
- Before, to Keats
- Before, to Donne
- Before, in poesy
- Poet's previous to
- Prior, in poesy
- " . . . ___ I saw Elba"
- Middle of a Napoleonic palindrome
- Center of a famed palindrome
- Poetic before
- Middle of an old palindrome
- Before, to Prior
- Prior, in poetry
- Before, to Browning
- Before, to Longfellow
- With "long," this means soon
- "___ half my days . . . ": Milton
- Before, to Bryant
- "___ I was old!": Coleridge
- Heir's sound-alike
- Palindrome for Pryor
- Riley's "_____ I Went Mad"
- Rather than, in poetry
- A palindrome's pivot
- Before, to Tennyson
- Sonneteer's word
- Before, to an elegist
- "___ yet we loose the legions": Kipling
- Homophone for Eire
- Word with long or now
- Before, to Blake
- Sooner than, to Shakespeare
- Center of a well-known palindrome
- Before, either way you look at it
- Middle of a palindrome re Napoleon
- "Maid of Athens, ___ we part . . . "
- Before, to Marlowe
- Rather than, to Hamlet
- Rather than, poetically
- Poet's palindrome word
- Bard's word
- Palindrome word
- Palindrome in a palindrome
- Previous to, in poesy
- "You always end ___ you begin": Shak.
- Before, to Beaumont
- Before, to Hamlet
- Long lead-in?
- " . . . ___ the mightiest Julius fell": Shak.
- "Air" homophone
- Before, to Suckling
- Middle of a well-known palindrome
- ___ long (soon)
- Present, in Soho
- " . . . was I ___ I saw . . . "
- Hamlet's "before"
- Before, in hymnody
- Prior to, to poets
- Prior, to Browning
- " . . . ___ he drove out of sight": Moore
- Center of a palindrome
- Heir homophone
- Prior, to poets
- Old prior, as hermit losing a wee amount
- Keats' "before"
- Shakespeare's "before"
- Lyrical "before"
- Poetic "before"
- Before, to Shakespeare
- Before, in poems and palindromes
- Before the Revolution devours it
- Before (in time)
- Before (in poetry)
- Heard song before in poem
- Poetic contraction
- Poetic adverb
- Literary preposition
- Preposition in poetry
- Palindromic "before"
- To be, to Bizet
- Literary "before"
- Two-way poetic preposition
- Before (poetic)
- ". . . ___ he drove out of sight . . ."
- Previously, previously
- "___ #1!"
- Versifier's "before"
- Before, to Shelley
- "... ___ he drove out of sight ..."
- Before, long ago
- Sonnet preposition
- Old-fashioned preposition
- Two-way preposition
- Prior to, to a poet
- Previously, poetically
- Quaint preposition
- Previously, in poetry
- Before, in ballads
- "Able was I ___ . . . "
- "... ___ I saw Elba"
- It sounds like "air"
- "Able was I ___ . . ."
- Versifier's preposition
- Palindrome for poets
- Obsolete palindromic preposition
- Before, in odes
- Before, bard-style
- Bard's ''before''
- Previously, in poems
- Old preposition
- Long beginning?
- Browning's before
- Before, to a sonneteer
- Before, in rhyme
- Before, in old poems
- Before, in a poem
- Before of the past
- Bard's "prior to"
- Quaint "before"
- Poet's palindromic preposition
- Part of a palindrome
- Palindromic poetic preposition
- Old syllable meaning "before"
- Obsolete "before"
- Lyrical preposition
- Homophone for "air"
- Ever, poetically
- Earlier, earlier
- Before, in an old syllable
- Before, for poets
- Bard's "soon"
- Archaic preposition
- "Before" to poets of old
- "Able was I ___ ..."
- ". . . ___ he rode out of sight . . ."
- Word between I's in a famous palindrome
- Up 'til
- Stanza writer's "before"
- Sooner, in verse
- Sooner than, in verse
- Previously, in verse
- Preceding, poetically
- Poet's palindromic "before"
- Poet Prior's "prior"
- Palindrome in poetry
- Old word meaning "before"
- I-I connector of palindromic fame
- Before, to Dickinson
- Before, in ballades
- Before, in a sonnet
- Before, formerly
- Before, back and forth
- Word between I's in a palindrome
- Sooner than, to a poet
- Shakespearean preposition
- Prior to, in rhyme
- Previously used by Shakespeare?
- Prepositional palindrome
- Preposition in old poetry
- Poetic ever
- Poetic ''before''
- Part of a famous palindrome
- Palindromic before
- Literary ''before''
- I - I connector of palindromic fame
- Frost's before
- Center of Napoleon's palindrome
- Before, to Poe
- Before, to an odist
- Before, palindromically
- Before, as written by poets
- Before, (poetic)
- "Prior to," poetically
- "Now" or "long" preceder
- "Look __ ye leap"
- "... __ he drove out of sight": Moore
- "... __ darkness comes on": Bartram
- ". . . ___ he rode out of sight"
- "___ I saw Elba"
- You may see it before long
- Well-known palindrome's middle
- Sooner, to a bard
- Sooner, in poems
- Sooner than, to a bard
- Shelley's before
- Prior's prior
- Prior's "prior"
- Prior, to Poe
- Prior to, to bards
- Previous, to a bard
- Previous to, to a poet
- Poetic word meaning "before"
- Poet's ''before''
- Palindromic poetry preposition
- Old long introduction?
- Not following
- Lyrical before
- Long introduction of yore?
- Keatsian preposition
- Formerly, to a poet
- Earlier than, to Keats
- Earlier than, to Browning
- Earlier than, in poems
- Center of a famous palindrome
- Burns' "before"
- Before, to Wordsworth
- Before, in the past
- Before, in an ode
- Before, in a syllable of old
- Before, earlier
- Before, a long time ago
- Before to Browning
- Before to poets
- Before to Burns
- Bardic before
- Air homophone that's a palindrome
- Ahead of, poetically
- "Night Before Christmas" preposition
- "I kissed thee __ I killed thee": "Othello"
- "Before" of yore
- "Afore" kin
- "... ___ he rode out of sight ..."
- ". . . ___ he drove out of sight"
- ''Before'' of yore
- You might see it before long?
- Word between I's in a noted palindrome
- Versifier's ''before''
- Vague time frame indicator
- This may appear before long
- Sooner, to a poet
- Sooner than, to Keats
- Sooner than, to Byron
- Sooner than, poetically
- Sooner than, in sonnets
- Sooner than, in poems
- Sonneteer's ''before''
- Reversible "before"
- Prior, prior to now
- Prior, once
- Prior to, to a bard
- Prior to, in a sonnet
- Previously, to a poet
- Previous to, to bards
- Previous to, to a bard
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ere \Ere\, v. t.
To plow. [Obs.] See Ear, v. t.
--Chaucer.
Ere \Ere\ ([=a]r or [^a]r; 277), prep. & adv. [AS. [=ae]r, prep., adv., & conj.; akin to OS., OFries., & OHG. [=e]r, G. eher, D. eer, Icel. [=a]r, Goth. air. [root]204. Cf. Early, Erst, Or, adv.]
-
Before; sooner than. [Archaic or Poetic]
Myself was stirring ere the break of day.
--Shak.Ere sails were spread new oceans to explore.
--Dryden.Sir, come down ere my child die.
--John iv. 49. -
Rather than.
I will be thrown into Etna, . . . ere I will leave her.
--Shak.Ere long, before, shortly.
--Shak.Ere now, formerly, heretofore.
--Shak.Ere that, & Or are. Same as Ere.
--Shak.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1200, from Old English ær (adv., conj., & prep.) "soon, before (in time)," from Proto-Germanic *airiz, comparative of *air "early" (cognates: Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Old High German er, Dutch eer; German eher "earlier;" Old Norse ar "early;" Gothic air "early," airis "earlier"), from PIE *ayer- "day, morning" (cognates: Avestan ayar "day;" Greek eerios "at daybreak," ariston "breakfast"). The adverb erstwhile retains the Old English superlative ærest "earliest."
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 adv. (context obsolete English) At an earlier time. (10th-17th c.) alt. (context obsolete English) At an earlier time. (10th-17th c.) prep. (context poetic archaic English) before; sooner than. Etymology 2
n. (obsolete form of ear English)
Wikipedia
Ere is a village in the Belgian province Hainaut, and a sub-municipality of the Walloon city Tournai
Category:Tournai Category:Populated places in Hainaut (province)
Usage examples of "ere".
I may abide here beyond the two days if the adventure befall me not ere then.
Now he thought that he would abide their coming and see if he might join their company, since if he crossed the water he would be on the backward way: and it was but a little while ere the head of them came up over the hill, and were presently going past Ralph, who rose up to look on them, and be seen of them, but they took little heed of him.
I have not found the damsel ere ye turn back, I must needs abide in this land searching for her.
So shall we go forth ere it be known that the brother of the Lord of the Porte is abiding at the Lamb.
I am quite transported at the thought that ere long, perhaps very soon, I shall bid an eternal adieu to all the pains and uneasinesses, and disquietudes of this weary life.
Then I knew them for the foemen and their deeds to be I knew, And I gathered the reins together to ride down the hill amain, To die with a good stroke stricken and slay ere I was slain.
Lady Blandish, pressing an almondy finger-nail to one of the Aphorisms, which instanced how age and adversity must clay-enclose us ere we can effectually resist the magnetism of any human creature in our path.
I did but wish to show that the long-bow could do that which an arbalest could not do, for you could not with your moulinet have your string ready to speed another shaft ere the bird drop to the earth.
Hrothgar, bade his men await his return for two whole days and nights ere they definitely gave him up for lost.
Malagigi, hearing him bewail his loss, bade him be of good cheer, promising to restore Bayard ere long, although he would be obliged to go to Mount Vulcanus, the mouth of hell, to get him.
I pray thee, ere thou convince gay attire of inward folly, lest beholding thee we misdoubt thy precept--or thy wisdom.
I be a younger son, younger grandson, and ere younger great-grandson and precious little noble blude flows in me.
Suffice it to say that, ere long, Bozo detected the faint but unmistakable spoor of a good-sized jinko and hunted it down, finally cornering the unhappy vegetable in a cul-de-sac formed by low, rocky hills.
Scotland ere the bulk of English arms caught up to them was bruited about, there was a roar of general acclamation for the newmade sovereign.
The initiatory contest between Lydon and Tetraides being less deadly than that between the other combatants, no sooner had they advanced to the middle of the arena than, as by common consent, the rest held back, to see how that contest should be decided, and wait till fiercer weapons might replace the cestus, ere they themselves commenced hostilities.