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Rank | Letters | Answer | Clue | |
1 | 99% | 8 | Exact Match! | |
2 | 36% | 9 | Heap after heap | |
3 | 31% | 4 | From the Old English for “heap up”, a gardening tool for gathering autumn leaves or for smoothing soil; a person of thin stature, comparable to said implement; or, a debauchee or roué, such as Hogarth’s example | |
About To Break Two Arms Badly Making A Heap Of Soil Crossword Clue
Check other possible answers below.
Best Possible Answers
About This Clues Answer
We think the answer is "WORMCAST" which means:
- noun
- • Cylindrical mass of earth voided by a burrowing earthworm or lugworm
- • Fossil trail of a worm
An example sentence would be:
- • "The gardener spread the wormcast evenly across the flowerbeds."
- • "The soil quality improved after applying a layer of wormcast."
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Clue Last Found In...
Source | #Number | Answer |
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The Guardian Cryptic21 Jul 2022 | Down 19 | |
This clue was last seen in the publications above.
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Similar Clues
Clue | Source | |
---|---|---|
1 | "Break, Break, Break" poet
New York Times -
30 Jul 1977 | New York Times / 30 Jul 1977 |
2 | A heap of items carried in the arms | |
3 | From the Old English for “heap up”, a gardening tool for gathering autumn leaves or for smoothing soil; a person of thin stature, comparable to said implement; or, a debauchee or roué, such as Hogarth’s example
Telegraph Giant General Knowledge -
29 Apr 2023 | Telegraph Giant General Knowledge / 29 Apr 2023 |
4 | Heap after heap | |
5 | Heap of soil (a 6 mountain?)
The Guardian Quick -
02 May 2003 | The Guardian Quick / 02 May 2003 |
6 | Support by arms - threaten by arms
The Guardian Quick -
19 Apr 2001 | The Guardian Quick / 19 Apr 2001 |
7 | Tennyson's "Break, Break, Break," e.g.
New York Times -
16 Feb 1995 | New York Times / 16 Feb 1995 |