Crossword clues for ogres
ogres
- Grouchy ones
- Grimm characters
- Giant monsters
- Folklore threats
- Folklore giants
- Fire-breathing bosses
- Fictional fiends
- Fearsome beasts
- Fantasy gaming army
- Fantasy baddies
- Fantastic beasts
- Fairy-tale villains
- Fairy tale meanies
- Fairy tale fiends
- Fable monsters
- Dictatorial bosses
- Cruel beasts
- Brutish beasts
- Brutish baddies
- Beastly bunch
- Baddies of fairy tales
- ''Fee, fi, fo, fum'' speakers
- World of Warcraft baddies
- Villains of some fairy tales
- Ugly beasts
- Trolls' relatives
- Tough bosses to work for
- They're monstrous
- Storybook meanies
- Storybook fiends
- Storied monsters
- Some storybook monsters
- Some humanoids of myth
- Some fairy-tale villains
- Some fairy tale villains
- Shrek, et al
- Shrek et al
- Shrek and the like
- Shrek and Princess Fiona, e.g
- Shrek and his relatives
- Secret police postage stamp (7)
- Scary ones
- Scary group
- Scary giants
- Really unpleasant people
- Princess Fiona's triplets, e.g
- People-eating giants
- People eaters of myth
- People eaters
- Overbearing bosses
- Not-so-gentle giants
- Nightmare creatures
- Nasty creatures
- Mythical creatures
- Monstrous people
- Monstrous meanies in some fairy tales
- Mean people
- Mean monsters
- Mean fairy-tale creatures
- Literary baddies
- Kiddie-lit brutes
- Kid-lit brutes
- Hideous sorts
- Hard-to-please bosses
- Grimm monsters
- Grimm bugaboos
- Grimm brutes
- Grimm beasts
- Grim Grimm guys
- Green meanies
- Folklore frighteners
- Fictional monsters
- Fictional beasties
- Fearsome ones
- Fearsome monsters
- Fantasy novel monsters
- Fantasy monsters
- Fantasy forest creatures
- Fairytale heavies
- Fairy-tale tyrants
- Fairy-tale man-eaters
- Fairy-tale fiends
- Fairy-tale creatures, sometimes
- Fairy-tale creatures like Shrek and Fiona
- Fairy-tale beasts
- Fairy tale antagonists
- Dreaded persons
- Difficult bosses
- D&D enemies
- D&D creatures
- D&D brutes
- Cruel types
- Cruel dudes
- Creepy crowd
- Certain bugbears
- Brutish types
- Brutish people
- Brutish fairy tale creatures
- Brutish creatures in some fairy tales
- Brutish bosses
- Brutes of folklore
- Bosses best humored
- Blunderbore and others
- Big bad brutes
- Beasts like Shrek
- Beastly brutes
- Baddies in many bedtime stories
- Bad bosses
- Appalling characters
- Anderson's characters
- "Ultima" villains
- Meanies
- Monsters
- Bogies
- Fearsome fellows
- Fairy tale villains
- Bogeymen
- Baddies in bedtime stories
- Creeps
- Mythical man-eaters
- Fairy tale monsters
- Shrek and others
- Cruel people
- Grimm group
- "Fee, fi, fo, fum" speakers
- Grimm meanies
- Some giants
- Cruel sorts
- Scarers
- Ungentle giants
- Really mean people
- Fairy tale baddies
- Dungeons & Dragons race
- Giants of folklore
- Fiends of fantasy
- Shrek's ilk
- Shrek and Fiona, in "Shrek"
- Hack
- Fairy tale bullies
- Figures in bedtime stories
- World of Warcraft creatures
- Shrek and Fiona, for two
- Inhumane types
- Fiona and Shrek, for two
- People eaters, maybe
- Bugbears
- Mean, ugly ones
- Mates for harridans
- Hideous giants
- Fiendish fellows
- Scarebabes
- Trolls' first cousins
- Folklore heavies
- Dungeons & Dragons race
- Grimm villains
- Remorseless bosses
- Fairy-tale heavies
- Epitomes of hideosity
- Nasties
- Fabled monsters
- Fairy-tale menaces
- Mean ones
- Bugaboos
- Snarly giants
- Grimm bad guys
- Grim Grimm characters
- Kin of bugbears
- Windigos
- Good getting into minerals to generate huge figures
- Monstrous giants
- Monsters? Turn back - no time to wait!
- Man-eating monsters
- Occasionally Doug breeds monsters
- Some dog rescuers become monsters
- Brutes turn up on brief vacation
- Blog resists accommodating trolls
- Beasts regularly dispatching Conger eels
- Shrek and Fiona, e.g
- Mythical monsters
- Grimm baddies
- Dungeons & Dragons creatures
- Storybook monsters
- Fairy tale figures
- Fairy-tale monsters
- Mythical giants
- Cruel ones
- Big brutes
- Frightful giants
- Mythical meanies
- Bedtime story baddies
- Folklore monsters
- They might be giants
- Storytime meanies
- Story meanies
- Some fairy-tale monsters
- Nasty sorts
- Horrid giants
- Fairy-tale meanies
- Fairy tale beasts
- Dungeons & Dragons characters
- Shrek's relatives
- Nasty types
- Folklore meanies
- Folklore fiends
- Fairy-tale baddies
- Fairy tale characters
- Fairy tale brutes
- Brutish sorts
- Brutish monsters
- Villains of some fables
- Villains of fables and rhymes
- Tyrannical types
- Storybook baddies
- Some Grimm villains
- Shrek's kin
- Shrek and kin
- Scary beasts
- Role-playing game beasts
- Real meanies
- Nasty fellows
- Man-eating giants
- Hideous monsters
Wiktionary
n. (plural of ogre English)
Usage examples of "ogres".
The destruction of an entire cantrev, performed with relish by his ogres, weighed heavily upon his conscience.
In truth, the ogres made the king himself very nervous, which was why he had not used them yet, though he had been paying them for more than two years.
The ogres stood at attention, but it was obvious that they were not particularly skilled at this, though they excelled at shuffling, spitting, grunting, and nose-picking.
The ogres relished the tasks of the guard, for killing and mayhem were their most basic desires.
Stunned, Pawldo looked around to see a dozen ogres, all clutching weapons and standing ready to charge through the door.
Another dozen ogres remained around the inn, staring belligerently through the doors and windows.
Finally the ogres grew bored and moved on, but the halfling remained still for several minutes.
Although the halfling boldly stepped over the outstretched leg of one of the ogres, the men could not bring themselves to test the limits of their good fortune further.
The ogres still sat, bemused, as the halfling trotted into the entry hall adjacent to the great hall.
Huge ogres scowled suspiciously at everyone, fingering their mighty swords.
She railed against the king and the ogres and complained about their own situation.
This time, the ogres had led the way to Doncastle, ready to brutally counterattack at the first sign of resistance.
The story grew grander each time, until according to the teller, an entire brigade of ogres had been routed.
When the sun gave them light, the sahuagin, the undead, the dark dwarves, the ogres, and the humans of the Scarlet Guard, would attack and slay them all.
But the ogres suddenly charged at the foot of the hill and lumbered easily up the steep grade.