Crossword clues for manx
manx
- Domestic feline
- Tailless meower
- Cat o' no tails
- Type of cat with no tail
- Tailless variety of cat
- Tailless domestic cat
- Tail-less cat
- One is either a "rumpy" or a "stumpy"
- Nearly extinct island language
- Little-used Gaelic language
- Language similar to Gaelic
- Language in which "Thank you" is "Gura mie ayd"
- Language in which "Good morning" is "Moghrey mie"
- Irish Sea people
- Himalayan alternative
- Gaelic kitty
- From Douglas?
- Extinct language
- Creature with a stub
- Cat with a stub
- Cat that has no tail
- Cat once called a "stubbin"
- Cat of the Isle of Man
- Cat named for its island of origin
- Cat named for an island
- British islanders
- Breed of tailless cat
- A kind of cat
- (Of a cat) tailless
- Short-tailed feline
- Peel the source of this pus?
- House cat
- Tailless cat breed
- Kind of cat
- Domestic cat
- With 1-Down, tailless pets
- Relative of Welsh
- Stub-tailed cat
- ___ cat
- Language known to native speakers as Gaelg
- With 11-Down, animal called "stubbin" by locals
- The Gaelic language formerly spoken on the Isle of Man
- Tailless feline, ... cat
- Douglas is their capital
- Celtic language
- Cat variety
- Cat with no tail
- Cat without a tail
- Variety of cat
- Guy getting kiss from Douglas?
- Chap used wrong sign language
- Sort of cat (from Douglas?)
- From the Isle of Man
- Fellow, unknown, from offshore island
- Relating to Isle of Man
- Islanders detailed?
- Unknown player first produced by Ramsey?
- Gaelic language
- Tailless pet
- Type of cat
- Cat named for its island origin
- Persian alternative
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Manx \Manx\, prop. n. The language of the inhabitants of the Isle of Man, a dialect of the Celtic.
Manx \Manx\, a. Of or pertaining to the Isle of Man, or its inhabitants; as, the Manx language.
Manx shearwater .
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1798, earlier Manks (1620s), metathesized from Maniske (1570s) "of the Isle of Man," from Old Norse *manskr, from Man (from Old Irish Manu "Isle of Man") + suffix -iskr "ish." Manx cat, without a tail, first attested 1843.
Wikipedia
Manx is an adjective (and derived noun) describing things or people related to the Isle of Man:
-
Manx people
- Manx surnames
- Isle of Man
It may also refer to:
Usage examples of "manx".
The captain intended to clear Sellafield steering to pass five miles south of the Chicken Rock Light off the southern Manx coast, then alter course to clear Point Lynas on the island of Anglesey - a slightly longer route than was strictly necessary, but what the hell?
Rikki and Manx might not be the most powerful shamans on the Northwest coast, but he was sure they could handle their assigned parts in the ritual.
He wished he knew more shamans he could trust even as far as he did Rikki and Manx, but those two would be all the help he had tonight.
I knew Cloudland customs, but Leo Manx and I ate together all the time on the way to the Outer System.
He caught Cinnabar Baker's quick look at Leo Manx and the other's tiny shake of the head.
Blond, looks like a fey elf, loves Manx cats, opera, and jazz dance?
It is very just and becoming in a long-tailed cat to have a surname, but it would be very ostentatious, and even dishonorable, in a Manx.
And now the monkey was gone, it was down the well, and one scruffy Manx cat with ear mites was not too great a price to pay.
A Manx cat, looking like a small bobcat, sat on the back seat ledge, a bored veteran traveler.
A Manx cat sat guard at one of the other windows, eyeballing him suspiciously, not moving a whisker.
On the sheepskin rug before the fire a Manx cat was dozing beside a pair of carpet slippers.
After World War II, she was sold to Bristol Steamship Company, Bristol, England, then sold in 1956 to the Manx Steamship Company of New York.
After World War II, shewas sold to Bristol Steamship Company, Bristol, England, then sold in1956 to the Manx Steamship Company of New York.
Since the war she had tramped the oceans of the world under the registry of Panamanian-one of thirty ships owned by the Manx Steamship Company of New York, plying in and out of backwater ports.