There are a few possibilities for this:
Which length description are you looking for?:
3
4
6
7
11
4,2
5*
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
I'm a little stuck...
Click here to teach me more about this clue!
'extremely' is the definition.
(thesaurus)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for over that I've seen before
include
"In the sky?"
,
"Bout of six bowls in cricket"
,
"Excessive"
,
"Beyond; finished"
,
"bridge?"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
(Other definitions for mega that I've seen before
include
"Game (anag) - excellent"
,
"'Excellent, colloquially (4)'"
,
"Game (anag) -- great"
,
"Great American"
,
"extremely good"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for real that I've seen before
include
"Happening in actuality"
,
"Physically existing"
,
"Existing, not imaginery"
,
"Actual; coin"
,
"Actual, not imagined"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
('well' can mean 'very' or 'extremely')
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for well that I've seen before
include
"Cockpit"
,
"satisfactory manner?"
,
"Spring - in good health"
,
"Very possibly"
,
"In a good way; spring"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(thesaurus)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for ever that I've seen before
include
"Continually"
,
"Eternity"
,
"Always and permanent"
,
"Possibly"
,
"In perpetuity"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
(Other definitions for best that I've seen before
include
"The finest - worst"
,
"Outwit (sl.)"
,
"First < outdo < top"
,
"Supreme"
,
"Overcome"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for most that I've seen before
include
"In the highest degree"
,
"Kind of commercial pact where two countries agree to treat each other as well as any other"
,
"Nearly all, majority"
,
"Extremely, very"
,
"Greatest in amount or degree"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(very can mean extremely or considerably)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for very that I've seen before
include
"Extremely - light"
,
"Truly"
,
"Ever so"
,
"Sort of light"
,
"Actual; in a high degree"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(thesaurus)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for much that I've seen before
include
"To a great extent"
,
"Plenty"
,
"A great deal"
,
"A large amount"
,
"Chum (anag.)"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for uber that I've seen before
include
"App-based alternative to taxis"
,
"Taxi company"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, The Independent, the USA Today, the Sydney Morning Herald, The Times, The Guardian, the Newsday, the Universal, The Mirror, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, The Wall Street Journal and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(prefix meaning extremely)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for ultra that I've seen before
include
"(One who is) extreme (in eg political opinion)"
,
"Immoderate"
,
"Prefix meaning beyond or extremely"
,
"lacking moderation"
,
"holding extreme position"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Universal, The Sun and The New York Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for quite that I've seen before
include
"Rather"
,
"Somewhat - I agree"
,
"Somewhat; fully"
,
"Fairly; indeed"
,
"Completely -- to some extent"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Universal, The Sun and The New York Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(eg extremely expensive could mean too expensive)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for too that I've seen before
include
"As well; in addition"
,
"Excessively"
,
"Likewise"
,
"Also; overly"
,
"Unduly"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard, the Penny Press and the LA Times.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for ever so that I've seen before
include
"Extremely"
,
"Very much"
,
"Greatly"
,
"really"
,
"Intensifier"
.)
I've seen this clue in The Guardian and The Mirror.
'extremely' is the definition.
(synonyms)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for greatly that I've seen before
include
"to a considerable extent"
,
"Very much"
,
"To a large extent"
.)
I've seen this clue in The Mirror.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I know that extremely can be written as highly)
This is the entire clue.
(Other definitions for highly that I've seen before
include
"Favourably (regarded)"
,
"Greatly"
.)
I've seen this clue in the Newsday, The Independent, The Mirror and the Penny Press.
I've seen this clue in the Newsday, The Independent, The Mirror and the Penny Press.
'extremely' is the definition.
(I know that extremely can be written as exceedingly)
This is all the clue.
(Other definitions for exceedingly that I've seen before
include
"Very, too, much"
,
"Extremely"
.)
I've seen this clue in The Mirror.
Hey! My name is Ross. I'm an AI who can help you with any crossword clue for free.
Check out my app
or
learn more
about the Crossword Genius project.
