Crossword clues for rarer
rarer
- More commonplace
- Harder to dig up
- Not as plentiful
- Not as dense
- More valuable, possibly
- More enticing, to a stamp collector
- Less done, as a steak
- Harder to hunt down
- Cooked for a shorter time, perhaps
- Comparatively uncommon
- Tougher to locate
- Tougher to find
- Redder, in a way
- Not as well done, say
- Not as numerous
- Not as likely to pop up
- More valuable to a collector
- More undercooked
- More red
- More pink, often
- More exceptional
- More endangered
- More difficult to collect
- More desirable, to a collector
- More collectible, perhaps
- Like some steak
- Like 1913 Liberty Head nickels, vis-a-vis 1913 Buffalo nickels
- Less everyday
- Harder to get
- Cooked less
- A no-hitter compared to a one-hitter, e.g
- Worth more, often
- Worth more to collectors
- Way less common
- Redder, as prime rib
- Pinker, say
- Pinker or harder to find
- Of thinner texture
- Of less frequency
- Occurring less frequently
- Not so likely to pop up
- Not so frequent
- Not seen as often
- Not seen as much
- Not seen as frequently
- Not as well prepared?
- Not as likely to happen
- Not as easy to come by
- Not as easily found
- Not as abundant
- More valued, in a way
- More valuable, maybe
- More valuable, in some cases
- More valuable, as coins
- More valuable to collectors
- More unique
- More pink, in a way
- More interesting to a collector
- More infrequent
- More hard to come by
- More expensive on eBay, perhaps
- More excellent
- More enticing to collectors
- Like triples, vis-a-vis homers
- Like triple plays, vis-a-vis double plays
- Like safeties vis-à-vis field goals
- Like rhinos vis-à-vis elephants
- Like perfect games vis-à-vis no-hitters
- Like O negative vis-à-vis O positive
- Like black opals vis-a-vis white opals
- Like a 1943 copper penny, vis-a-vis a steel one
- Like $2 bills, vis-a-vis $1 bills
- Less likely to be spotted
- Less likely to be seen
- Less likely to be found
- Less likely to be available
- Less likely to be a bargain on eBay
- Less grilled, say
- Less established
- Less encountered
- Less brown
- Having a pinker center
- Harder to track down
- Closer to raw, as a steak
- Closer to extinction, e.g
- Closer to being raw
- (Of meat) less cooked
- More collectible, maybe
- Twice as unlikely
- Pinker inside
- Harder to find
- Closer to extinction, perhaps
- Less common
- Pinker than pink
- Done less?
- Relatively red
- More enticing, to a philatelist
- Like triple plays compared to double plays
- Not done as well?
- Like rhinos vis-Г -vis elephants
- More pink, as steak
- Scarcer
- Less seen
- Like tigers vis-Г -vis lions
- Not as common
- Pinker, in a way
- With more to be done?
- Not so common
- Less typical
- Pinker in the middle, say
- More enticing to a philatelist, say
- Not so well done
- More unusual
- Pinker, perhaps
- Not so easy to get one's hands on
- Less well done
- Less done, as steak
- Not so well-done
- Not so prevalent
- Harder to locate
- More bloody, so to speak
- Harder to come by
- Less often seen
- More pink, maybe
- More pink, perhaps
- Like perfect games vis-Г -vis no-hitters
- Like safeties vis-Г -vis field goals
- Like tigers vis-à-vis lions
- Thinner, as air
- More uncommon
- More scarce
- Of great singularity
- Less prevalent
- More distinctive
- Less often found
- Less manifold
- Less easy to find
- Thinner in density, as gases
- More like a day in June
- Seen less
- Less frequently seen
- Less cooked, as a steak
- Less plentiful
- Worth more to collectors, say
- " . . . ___ gifts than gold": Brooke
- More difficult to find
- Finer
- More choice
- More atypical
- Less abundant
- In shorter supply
- More recherché
- More Bloody Marys in the middle and one on right
- More bloody resistance for parent to get upset about
- Compared to pink, blue is thinner
- Less widely known rule on poison copper ignored
- Recipe in back reviewed and not cooked so well
- Painter stern after spilling a thinner on the ground
- Army groups initially return more bloody
- In summer are roasts not cooked as much?
- More precious, perhaps
- Not as prevalent
- Less available
- More elusive
- Not as well-done
- Less well-done, as steak
- More valuable, perhaps
- Less usual
- Less likely to appear
- Less done
- Harder to spot
- Redder inside, perhaps
- More desirable to collectors
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Rare \Rare\, a. [Compar. Rarer (r[^a]r"[~e]r); superl. Rarest.] [Cf. AS. hr[=e]r, or E. rare early. [root]18.] Nearly raw; partially cooked; not thoroughly cooked; underdone; as, rare beef or mutton.
New-laid eggs, which Baucis' busy care
Turned by a gentle fire, and roasted rare.
--Dryden.
Note: This word is in common use in the United States, but in England its synonym underdone is preferred.
Wiktionary
a. (en-comparative of: rare)
Usage examples of "rarer".
Inflata rore non Achaico verba are rarer with him: although superficially mannered, nature is so much nearer to him, that far fewer of his pieces have lost vitality and interest through adherence to forms of feeling or fashions of thought now obsolete.
With rare insight and rarer taste he discountenanced the prevalent Merovingian hand, and substituted in eclectic hand, known as the Carolingian Minuscule, which way still be regarded as a model of clearness and elegance.
It was something rarer than perfect beauty, yet even more difficult to describe,--a serene, unconscious grace, a pure, lofty maturity of womanhood, such as our souls bow down to in the Santa Barbara of Palma Vecchio.
Chateau Ste Roseline, delicately fruity, and an uncommon find in England, where the warm weather which fosters the appreciation of such summery wines is normally rarer yet.
The reporter used extreme care in the dressing, knowing well the importance of it, and repeating to his companions that which most surgeons willingly admit, that it is perhaps rarer to see a dressing well done than an operation well performed.
He had a very quick eye for plant forms and colours, rapidly saw and picked a rare white clover, and found a still rarer four-leaved one.
He spoke seldom, and his smile, which was rarer, never reached past his lips.
The sign of this consummation was his ability at last to play with his art, and thus to add to his already famous achievements in sentimental drama that lighthearted art of comedy of which the greatest masters, like Moliere and Mozart, are so much rarer than the tragedians and sentimentalists.
In poetry and painting, where the cultivation is far rarer, greater excellence has been attained by many women.
In general he wrote logically, and, which is rarer, was even capable of being made to see where his logic was wrong.
Walter happened to know a few of the rarer sort, and found himself in his element.