Crossword clues for unto
unto
- "Once more ___ the breach..." ("Henry V")
- "Once more __ the breach": Shak
- "Lamp --- My Feet"
- "For ___ you a child . . ."
- "For ___ us a child is born ..." (Isaiah 9:6)
- "For ___ us a child is born . . ."
- "For ___ us a child . . . "
- "Do --- others"
- "Do --- others..."
- "Do --- others ..."
- "Do _____ others..."
- "Do ____ others..."
- "Do ___ others as you . . ."
- "Do __ others, then run": Benny Hill
- "A law ___ itself"
- "A Lamp ___ My Feet"
- "... lamp ___ my feet"
- "___ Thee Oh Lord"
- 'Do -- others...'
- ''Thy word is a lamp ___ my feet''
- ''For ___ us a child is born''
- Wylie's "Night ___ Night"
- Word used twice in the golden rule
- Word that sometimes precedes itself
- Word that may precede others?
- Word of the Golden Rule
- Wedding vow preposition
- Toward: Poet
- Toward, in Proverbs
- Toward once
- Suffix with "here," in legalese
- Sick ___ death (mortally ill)
- Scriptures preposition
- Scripture preposition
- Render ____ Caesar
- Rarely used preposition, nowadays
- Proposition of yore
- Preposition heard in sermons
- Once more ___ the breach...: Henry V
- Once more ___ the breach ...
- Old-timey preposition
- King James preposition
- In the direction of, formally
- Hillsong United: "Shout ___ God"
- Hillsong United "Shout ___ God"
- Golden rule element
- Fifth word of the Second Commandment
- Evanescence lyric "Give ___ me your troubles"
- Dylan "Do Right To Me Baby (Do ___ Others)"
- Do-others tie
- Do-others separator
- Do ____others
- Do ___ others as ...
- Do ___ others
- Dated preposition
- Common Biblical follower of "said"
- Billy Graham's "--- the Hills"
- Biblical connector
- Biblical "to"
- Antiquated preposition
- A thing ___ itself
- A place --- itself
- A law -- oneself
- A law ___ oneself
- A law __ oneself
- “Do ___ others . . . ”
- "Woe ___ them ..."
- "Woe ___ . . ."
- "Truth, even ___ its innermost parts" (motto of Brandeis University)
- "Thy word is a lamp ___ my feet"
- "The Soul ___ Itself" (Emily Dickinson poem)
- "The Sickness ___ Death" (Søren Kierkegaard book)
- "Said" follower in Psalms
- "Render, therefore, ___ Caesar . . . "
- "Render __ Caesar..."
- "Once more ___ the breach, dear friends"
- "Once more ___ the breach ...": Henry V
- "Once more ___ the breach ..."
- "Once more __ the breach": "Henry V"
- "Night ___ Night" (1949 Ronald Reagan film)
- "Man is born __ trouble": Job
- "I will sing ___ the Lord ...": Exodus
- "Golden rule" word
- "For ___ whomsoever much is given ...": Luke 12:48
- "For ___ us a child is born" (line from the Old Testament)
- "For ___ us a child is born" (line from the Book of Isaiah)
- "For __ us a child is born"
- "For __ us a child is born ..."
- "Do___others ..."
- "Do ___ others as you ..."
- "Do ___ others "
- "Do __ ..."
- "Come ___ Him" (Mormon hymn)
- "Are as moonlight __ sunlight": Tennyson
- "And As It Is Such, So Also As Such Is It ___ You" (fake religious TV show from "Arrested Development")
- "... therefore ___ Caesar"
- "... as you would have them do ___ you"
- "... a lamp ___ my feet ..."
- "... ___ Caesar ..."
- ". . . do __ you"
- "--- us a son is given"
- "--- Thee Oh Lord"
- "--- the Sons" (Talese epic)
- "--- the Sons" (Gay Talese)
- "___ us a child . . ."
- "___ us a child . . . "
- "___ Thee, O Lord" (church hymn)
- "___ the Sons" (Gay Talese)
- "___ the pure all things are pure"
- "___ dust shalt thou return"
- "__ the Sons" (Talese book)
- "__ my books -- so good to turn":Dickinson
- " ... lamp --- my feet"
- " . . . a lamp ___ my feet"
- " . . . a lamp ___ my feet . . . "
- 'Woe -- you!'
- 'Once more -- the breach'
- 'For -- us a child is born'
- 'Do --others ...'
- 'Do -- others as ...'
- ''Render ___ Caesar ...''
- ''Render __ Caesar . . .''
- ''Do ___ others ...''
- ''... ___ dust shalt thou return''
- _____ you is born this day
- "For_____us a child is born"
- Golden Rule words
- Golden-rule word
- "Render therefore _____ Caesar..."
- "Do _____ others as..."
- "_____dust shall thou return"
- Biblical preposition
- "___the calmly gathered thought": Whittier
- "For ___ us a child..."
- "Do ___ others..."
- "___ us a son is given"
- Next-to-last word of the golden rule
- "For ___ us a child is born" (quote from Isaiah)
- "Do ___ others as..."
- Gay Talese's "___ the Sons"
- "For ___ us a child is born..."
- "Render ___ Caesar ..."
- "Render therefore ___ Caesar..."
- Golden rule preposition
- "...___ dust shalt thou return"
- "Do ___ others ..." (the Golden Rule)
- Word that may precede itself
- Old-fashioned preposition
- A law ___ itself
- "I will sing ___ the Lord": Exodus
- "Do ___ others …"
- Render ___ (give, old-style)
- "Woe ___ ..."
- "___ Me? I do not know you": Emily Dickinson
- "___ These Hills" (Cherokee Indian drama)
- Billy Graham's "___ the Hills"
- Kierkegaard's "The Sickness ___ Death"
- "___ This Last" (series of John Ruskin essays)
- "'___ Me?' I do not know you" (Emily Dickinson poem)
- "___ the Sons" (Gay Talese best seller)
- Sermon preposition
- "Come ___ these yellow sands, / And then take hands": Ariel in "The Tempest"
- "Come ___ these yellow sands": "The Tempest"
- "The soul ___ itself": Dickinson
- Quaint preposition
- "Come ___ me, all ye that labor ..."
- It may precede itself
- "Make a joyful noise ___ the Lord"
- What may precede itself
- "Adventure most ___ itself": Emily Dickinson
- "___ a broken heart": Dickinson
- "Woe ___ them that call evil good": Isaiah
- Frequent follower of "said" in the Bible
- Preposition in sermons
- "Night ___ Night": Wylie
- "Night ___ Night," book by P. Wylie
- " . . . a law ___ themselves": Romans 2:14
- Biblical disposition
- "___ the pure, all . . . "
- Poetic preposition
- "Render therefore ___ Caesar . . . ": Matt. 22:21
- "___ the pure all things are pure": Paul
- P. Wylie's "Night ___ Night"
- "___ This Last": Ruskin
- "For ___ you is born . . . "
- "...lamp _____ my feet"
- "Once more ___ the breach": King Henry V
- "Thy word is lamp ___ my feet . . . ": Psalm 119
- "Not ___ us the praise . . . ": Kipling
- Ruskin's "___ This Last"
- "Once more ___ the breach . . . "
- Toward: Poet.
- "Render therefore ___ . . . "
- " . . . lamp ___ my feet": Psalms
- "I appeal ___ Caesar": Acts 25:11
- "___ Caesar shalt thou go"
- "Verily I say ___ you . . . ": Matt. 26:21
- "___ us a child is born"
- "I say ___ you"
- "Deep calleth ___ deep . . . ": Psalm 42:7
- " . . . even ___ the end of the world": Matt. 28:20
- Our nation oddly omitted to, in the past
- Old form of to or until
- Archaic form of to
- To (archaic)
- Till, in verse
- Poetic word
- 'Do -- others ...'
- "Do ___ others . . ."
- "Do __ others . . ."
- "Do ___ others . . . "
- Biblical word
- Passe preposition
- "Do ___ others as . . ."
- 'Doothers ...'
- Second word of the golden rule
- Word in the golden rule
- "Render ___ Caesar . . ."
- ''Lamp ___ My Feet''
- "Do __ others ... "
- Evanescence "Give ___ Me"
- Old preposition
- "Render therefore ___ Caesar . . ."
- "Lamp ___ My Feet"
- Archaic preposition
- "Render __ Caesar . . ."
- ''Do __ others . . .''
- Proverbs preposition
- Do-others link
- Commandment preposition
- A place ___ itself
- "Do __ others ..."
- Psalms preposition
- Biblical to
- Bible preposition
- Sermon on the Mount preposition
- Scriptural preposition
- Golden Rule's second word
- DevilDriver "Bear Witness ___"
- "Golden rule" preposition
- "For __ us ..."
- "Do ___ others as you would ..."
- "A law ___ themselves"
- ". . . ___ dust shalt thou return"
- " . . . ___ dust shalt thou return"
- Second Commandment preposition
- Golden Rule world
- A law __ itself
- "Woe ___ you, scribes and Pharisees . . ."
- "Thy word is a lamp ___ my feet . . ."
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Unto \Un"to\, conj.
Until; till. [Obs.] ``Unto this year be gone.''
--Chaucer.
Unto \Un"to\, prep. [OE. unto; un- (only in unto, until) unto, as far as + to to; this un- is akin to AS. ?? until, OFries. und OS. und until, conj. (cf. OS. unt? unto, OHG. unzi), Goth. und unto, until. See To, and cf. Until.]
To; -- now used only in antiquated, formal, or scriptural style. See To.
Until; till. [Obs.] ``He shall abide it unto the death of the priest.''
--Num. xxxv. 25.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-13c., perhaps a modification of until, with southern to in place of northern equivalent till. Or perhaps a contraction of native *und to, formed on the model of until from Old English *un- "up to, as far as," cognate of the first element in until. "Very rare in standard writers of the 18th c.," according to OED, and since then chiefly in dignified, archaic, or Biblical styles.
Wiktionary
conj. (context obsolete English) (poetic) Up to the time or degree that; until; till. prep. 1 (context archaic or poetic English) Up to, indicating a motion towards a thing and then stopping at it. 2 (context archaic or poetic English) To, indicating an indirect object
Wikipedia
Unto may refer to:
- Unto Elo (born 1944), Finnish sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1970s
- Unto Valpas (born 1944), Finnish politician and member of Finnish Parliament
- Unto Wiitala (born 1925), retired professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga
Usage examples of "unto".
Then supper was prepared sumptuously, and the new companion said unto the other, You ought to accompt me not onely your Captaine in robbery and fight, but also in pleasures and jolity, whereupon by and by with pleasant cheere he prepared meat, and trimming up the house he set all things in order, and brought the pottage and dainty dishes to the Table: but above all he plyed them wel with great pots and jugs of wine.
The same principal agent uses various instruments unto various effects, in accordance with the thing to be done.
Consequently, it behooved all things appertaining to glory, whether they regard the soul, as the perfect fruition of God, or whether they regard the body, as the glorious resurrection, to be first in Christ as the author of glory: but that grace should be first in those that were ordained unto Christ.
Let us go unto the Autocrat, and he shall listen to your tale and scry why you truly are here.
When she had appointed this taske unto Psyches, she departed to a great banket that was prepared that day.
And because it was necessary that I should likewise be a minister unto Osiris, there was no long delay: for in the night after, appeared unto me one of that order, covered with linnen robes, holding in his hands speares wrapped in Ivie, and other things not convenient to declare, which then he left in my chamber, and sitting in my seate, recited to me such things as were necessary for the sumptuous banket of mine entrie.
Priests commonly call such a habit, a celestiall Stole: in my right hand I carried a light torch, and a garland of flowers upon my head, with Palme leaves sprouting out on every side: I was adorned like unto the Sun, and made in fashion of an Image, in such sort that all the people compassed about to behold me: then they began to solemnize the feast of the nativitie, and the new procession with sumptuous bankets and delicate meates: the third day was likewise celebrated with like ceremonies with a religious dinner, and with all the consummation of the order: when I had continued there a good space, I conceived a marvailous great pleasure and consolation in beholding ordinarily the Image of the goddesse, who at length admonished me to depart homeward, not without rendring of thanks, which although it were not sufficient, yet they were according to my power.
Like unto Pooley, his bestest friend, and unto Neville and unto Norman, John Omally was a good man.
But what Bettee did not realize was that every man, and especially someone of his size, creates air pressure when he runs and while most people, especially those with eyesight, are not sensitive to those pressures, the frail little guard was sensitive even unto his muscle fibers.
I saw a star fall from heaven unto the earth: and to him was given the key of the bottomless pit.
Thus unto a hangman we did of late sell a hangman, in fair good halter, and he a hangman brawny, for no more than five gold pieces, the which was cheap, methinks, considering the goodly halter, and he a lusty, manly rogue to boot.
Alas, said the king, this is unto me a full heavy sight to see this noble duke so die for my sake, for he would have holpen me that had more need of help than I.
The I understanding the cause of his miserable estate, sayd unto him, In faith thou art worthy to sustaine the most extreame misery and calamity, which hast defiled and maculated thyne owne body, forsaken thy wife traitorously, and dishonoured thy children, parents, and friends, for the love of a vile harlot and old strumpet.
No living thing they encountered save only the Queen and her little martlets, but all things desirous were ministered unto them by unseen hands and all royal entertainment.
These words chafed him more then the burning oile, or flaming brimstone, or scourge of whipps, saying : that they should be hanged and their law too, before he would be subject unto any person : and therewithall he called out his bandogges and great masties, which accustomed to eate the carrion and carkases of dead beasts in the fields, and to set upon such as passed by the way: then he commanded they should be put upon all the assistance to teare them in peeces : who as soone as they heard the hisse of their master, ran fiercely upon them invading them on every side, insomuch that the more they flied to escape away, the more cruell and terrible were the dogges.