Crossword clues for typos
typos
- Wat this clue haz two of
- Typographical errors
- Tish cule is ridded with them
- Tihs clue has too of them
- Things of which there are ten in the Across clues, and ten in the Downs
- They slip past copyeditors
- They can make good food and bitter butter
- Teh and ohters
- Steno's errata
- Spell-checker's targets
- Resume no-nos
- Proofreading finds
- Proofreaders' quests
- Proofreaders' catches
- Proofreader's concerns
- Proofers catch them
- Proofer's catches
- Mistakes in the starred answers? (read the "wrong" letters in order for a bonus!)
- Mis!isippi has two
- Memo errors
- Mee and yuo, e.g
- Manuscript slips
- Manuscript miscues
- Keyboarding gone wrong
- Keyboarding errors
- Keyboarder's boo-boos
- Keyboard errors
- Key errors?
- Key blunders
- Galley glitches
- Features of "acros" and "dowwn"
- Evidence of sloppy editing
- Errors like thsi
- Errors like "yhis"
- Editors remove them
- Editor's catches
- Copy editors' discoveries
- Common internet message board phenomena
- College essay problems, despite spell check
- Certain errors
- Careless errors on a keyboard
- Bloopers in books
- Accidental misspellings
- Errata
- Editor's concerns
- Thit and thas?
- Evidence of sloppiness
- Transcribers' goofs
- Proofers' catches
- Printerr's misteaks?
- Letters that should never be published?
- Writers' wrongs?
- Things proofreaders look for
- Results of poor proofreading
- Composing-room slips
- Mis!is*ippi has two
- Graphic goofs
- Printed booboos
- Some errata
- Mistakes in print
- Printing mistakes
- Printing goofs
- Proofreader's discoveries
- Proofer's finds
- Printing problems
- Manuscript mistakes
- Clerical errors
- Printed goofs
- Keyboard goofs
- Proofreaders' finds
- Proof goofs
- Printing errors
- Printed slips
- Errors in print
- Book slips
- Writer's wrongs
- What spell-checkers catch
- Spell-checking discoveries
- Skotch and sooda
- Red-lined items, perhaps
- Proof catches
- Printer's errors
- Keyboard slips
- Keyboard mishaps
- Copy editor's catches
Wiktionary
n. 1 The formal performance of a solemn rite, such as Christian sacrament 2 The observance of a holiday or feast day, as by solemnities 3 The act, process of showing appreciation, gratitude and/or remembrance, notably as a social event. 4 A social gathering for entertainment and fun; a party.
n. 1 (context uncountable English) The inability to read. 2 (context uncountable English) The portion of a population unable to read, generally given as a percentage. 3 (context countable English) A word, phrase(,) or grammatical turn thought to be characteristic of an illiterate person.
n. (plural of dimestore English)
n. (plural of identikit English)
vb. (context archaic English) (en-third-person singular of: sprawl)
n. 1 (context British informal English) Short form of pantomime 2 (context rail transport informal English) Short form of pantograph
n. The quality of being alible; nourishingness.
n. (plural of shovelard English)
n. (plural of positronium English)
a. Pertaining to anaphylaxis.
vb. To conjure back; to bring something back as if by magic
vb. (en-past of: demineralise)
a. (en-comparativefabby)
n. (plural of substudy English)
interj. (context British colloquial dated English) A greeting.
n. (plural of seminist English)
n. The scientific study correlate ethnic groups, their health, and how it relates to their physical habits and methodology in creating and using medicines.
n. (context enzyme English) amidoligase
vb. (en-past of: consternate)
n. 1 The small spiked wheel on the end of a spur. 2 A little flat ring or wheel on a horse's bit. 3 A roll of hair, silk, etc., passed through the flesh of a horse in the manner of a seton in human surgery. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To use a rowel on something, especially to drain fluid. 2 (context transitive English) To incite, to goad.
n. (plural of translavation English)
a. (context chemistry English) Of, relating to, derived from, or resembling, phenyl or phenol.
vb. (en-archaic third-person singular of: inhabit)
n. interchange, exchange
n. 1 (context pathology English) An open sore of the skin, eyes or mucous membrane, often caused by an initial abrasion and generally maintained by an inflammation and/or an infection. 2 (context pathology English) peptic ulcer 3 (context figurative English) Anything that festers and corrupts like an open sore; a vice in character.
n. (plural of divergence English)
a. dominated or plagued by violence.
vb. (en-past of: encage)
n. The belief that dualism or dichotomy are illusory phenomena, that things such as mind and body may remain distinct while not actually being separate.
n. (plural of nanowall English)
n. (context rare English) A counter bond, or a surety to secure one who has given security.
n. 1 (context linguistics English) A sound change in which [b] (the voiced bilabial plosive) shifts to [v] (the voiced labiodental fricative). 2 A speech disorder involving excessive use of the [b] sound, or conversion of other sounds into it.
abbr. engineering
n. Storage space on a ship.
n. (plural of clergywoman English)
n. (context physics English) an idealized solid whose size and shape are fixed and remain unaltered when forces are applied; used in Newtonian mechanics to model real objects
n. 1 Wet sand that things readily sink in, often found near rivers or coasts 2 Anything that pulls one down or buries one metaphorically
a. Not feline, or not pertaining to felines. n. A creature that is not feline.
n. 1 (context legal English) A written order, issued by a court, ordering someone to do (or stop doing) something. 2 authority, power to enforce compliance 3 (context obsolete English) that which is written; writing vb. (context dated nonstandard English) (past participle of write English)
a. Pertaining to erosion.
a. Having exaggerated articulation.
vb. (en-third-person singular of: unindent)
1 dark, faint or indistinct. 2 hidden, out of sight or inconspicuous. 3 Difficult to understand. v
(label en transitive) To render obscure; to darken; to make dim; to keep in the dark; to hide; to make less visible, intelligible, legible, glorious, beautiful, or illustrious.
n. A meteorite consisting of rock containing chondrules
adv. In an intercurrent way.
n. (plural of ambisexual English)
n. (eight-thousander English)
n. (plural of catchword English)
vb. (en-third-person singular of: eventuate)
n. (alternative form of potichomania English)
a. Referring or relating to real estate.
n. (chain gang English)
a. Not implied; unimplied.
n. (plural of zigzagging English)
n. The quality of being intrinsical; intrinsicality.
vb. 1 To make angry. 2 To make insane; to inflame with passion. 3 (context obsolete English) To become furious.
n. (plural of elbaite English)
n. A phenothiazine used for the treatment of migraine.
vb. (present participle of repunctuate English)
n. (plural of pretest English)
vb. (en-third-person singular of: bedaub)
n. (plural of downgrader English)
a. (alternative form of metaphrastic English)
alt. 1 (context British Canada informal English) A dense, yellowish fog. 2 (context Canada slang derogatory English) A French-Canadian person, especially a Francophone from the province of Québec. n. 1 (context British Canada informal English) A dense, yellowish fog. 2 (context Canada slang derogatory English) A French-Canadian person, especially a Francophone from the province of Québec.
a. (context poetic English) Marked with crow's feet, wrinkles about the eyes.
n. 1 A traditional Scottish garment, usually worn by men, having roughly the same morphology as a wrap-around skirt, with overlapping front aprons and pleated around the sides and back, and usually made of twill-woven worsted wool with a tartan pattern. (from 18th c.) 2 (label en historical) Any Scottish garment from which the above lies in a direct line of descent, such as the philibeg, or the great kilt or belted plaid; 3 A plaid, pleated school uniform skirt sometimes structured as a wrap around, sometimes pleated throughout the entire circumference; also used as boys' wear in 19th century USA. vb. To gather up (skirts) around the body. (from 14th c.)
n. (plural of auscultation English)
n. (plural of defibrillator English)
vb. (en-third-person singular of: endark)
a. 1 Of or pertaining to the exterior of the nose 2 Of or pertaining to that part of the brain exterior to the entorhinal cortex
n. Any of several species of fish in the genus (taxlink Brevoortia genus noshow=1) and (taxlink Ethmidium genus noshow=1), used for fish meal, fish oil, fertilizer, and bait.
n. (context geology English) The mechanics of rocks and soil
n. (context biochemistry English) Either of a pair of subunits of a complex
a. (context philosophy English) Of or pertaining to reliabilism n. (context philosophy English) A person who supports the doctrine of reliabilism
n. A fish, the three-bearded rockling.
n. (context organic chemistry English) Any salt or ester of diazoacetic acid; the esters react with alkenes to form cyclopropane derivatives
Not set; not fixed or appointed. v
(label en transitive) To make not set.
vb. 1 (context transitive English) To accuse or bring criminal charges against. 2 (context transitive English) To indicate the guilt of.
adv. (misspelling of in fact English)
n. (alternative form of catastasis English)
a. of, pertaining to or situated on a waterside n. The land bordering a body of water
n. (context zoology English) Any member of the Rajidae.
n. (plural of vigily English)
a. Of or pertaining to erythropoiesis.
a. (alternative form of unhandseled English)
n. (context music English) A non-musician who is active in a particular musical scene.
vb. 1 (context intransitive English) To perform an action which is illegal, prohibited, forbidden or proscribed and to become subject to punishment for such action. 2 (context intransitive English) To fall into difficulty. 3 (context slang English) (Usually said of an unmarried woman) to become pregnant.
n. (misspelling of kindergarten English)
vb. 1 In card playing, to accidentally reveal one's cards or hand. 2 (context idiomatic English) To inadvertently reveal any secret, particularly a secret that puts one at an advantage or disadvantage.
n. (plural of coowner English)
n. (plural of typo English)
Usage examples of "typos".
But the storm came up sharper than ever that evening, and even had he wished to, Roy would have found it impossible to handle the aeroplane alone in the heavy wind that came now in puffs and now in a steady gale.
After the bomb aimer went, a gale of great intensity blew through the open hatch into the cockpit.
For a moment he shook like a alder leaf in an autumn gale and then the sinister half-recollection faded and was gone before he could grasp its import.
Breen, head of the evaluation team, the one man, Gale had said, who could tell him why he had been lured to Auk House.
A gale began to blow from the north, and in less than an hour it was blowing so hard that we were compelled to sail close to the wind in a fearful manner.
Two weary, worn-out men, one of them on the wrong side of forty, a rocking-stone to take off from, a trembling point of rock some few feet across to land upon, and a bottomless gulf to be cleared in a raging gale!
Alastair was changing into his own clothes, which the landlord fetched for him from Edom, he saw from his window in the last faint daylight a square cloakless figure swing from the yard at a canter and turn south with the gale behind it.
In the gloom of the gale, where the light from the cabin flashed in his eyes and blinded him to the meres, while his nose made him choke with their scents, the cougar sought the only safety he could see: Tsia.
Through his tool, Clarry, the crabby attorney had delved into various matters more deeply than Howard Garnstead or Gale Marden supposed.
Krysty had managed to sew some strong elasticized cord for him to use when they ventured outside into the gales.
Erelong the winter gales shall blow, Erelong the winter frosts shall freeze - And oh, that it were June once more!
But mighty Paris is a place of good luck or ill, as one takes it, and it was my part to catch the favouring gale.
Five days had passed when a partial clearing allowed them to see the wide extending ocean beneath their feet, now lashed into the maddest fury by the gale.
The fenestrations fretted in the gale, the panes rattling in their metal grooves like prisoners shaking the bars of their cells.
Keren Gilfoyle, Susan Charlotte Berry, Storm Constantine, Julie Parker, Anne Gay, David Gemmell, Andrew Stephenson, John Richard Parker, Don Maass, and Kathy Gale.