Crossword clues for satyrs
satyrs
- Mythical man-beasts
- Male companions of Pan
- Horny beasts, in two ways
- Goatlike creatures of myth
- Goatlike creatures
- Toga party revelers?
- Sylvan deities
- Spotted butterflies
- Some woodland deities
- Pursuers of nymphs
- Prurient ones
- Playful tots in Botticelli's "Venus and Mars"
- Part-goat creatures
- Panflautists of myth
- Pan's companions
- Pan companions
- Pan and friends
- Mythological goat-men
- Mythological creatures known for... well, being super horny
- Merry woodland creatures of myth
- Merry creatures of myth
- Man-goat beings
- Lusty woodland residents
- Lusty revelers
- Lustful goat-men of myth
- Lustful bunch from mythology
- Lecherous types
- Lecherous man-goats
- Lecherous man-goat hybrids
- Lascivious deities
- Half-goat creatures of myth
- Greek woodland gods
- Goatish group
- Gamboling goat-men
- Followers of Dionysus
- Dionysus followers
- Deities with goat horns
- Companions of Dionysus
- Bacchanalian beasts
- Attendants of Dionysus
- Dionysus's entourage
- Lechers of myth
- Part of Dionysus' entourage
- Mates for forest nymphs
- Butterflies with eyespots on their wings
- Lecherous goat-men
- Nymph pursuers
- Don Juans
- Bacchus' attendants
- Part-human gods
- Figures in ribald Greek plays
- Bacchic attendants
- Certain butterflies
- Bacchic band
- Bearers of thyrsi
- Goat-men
- Dionysian revelers
- Ancient revelers
- Backers of Bacchus
- Deities around Bacchus
- Lascivious ones
- Woodland deities
- Bacchus's retinue
- Panlike creatures
- Dionysian deities
- Some butterflies
- Woodland gods
- Nymph chasers
- Mythical man-goats
- Dionysian attendants
- Mythical goat-men
- Greek woodland deities
- Devotees of Dionysus
- Mythical revelers
- Lustful gods
- Lecherous men
- Lecherous deities
- Woodland creatures of myth
- Mythical wine lovers
Wiktionary
satyrs
n. (plural of satyr English)
Usage examples of "satyrs".
There is talk in some learned circles of our major cities about whether or not satyrs, centaurs, griffins and certain other fantastic beasts really exist, or are only the product of the popular imagination.
As a wizard, I, of course, tend to side with the satyrs, centaurs, and griffins, especially when these beasts begin to doubt the existence of any learned circles in our major cities.
After them came the musicians, some wearing little more than flowers, others tricked out like prancing satyrs or fanciful eunuchs.
Asia Minor, synonymous to the ancients with nymphs, dryads, satyrs, and other mythical woodland folk, as well as with peasants so defenseless they were easily enslaved.