Tip: Select
a length for advanced search!
| ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Expand? | Letters | Answer | Clue | |||||
| 99% | 6 | Exact Match! | ||||||
noun • triteness or triviality of style • insincere pathos • a change from a serious subject to a disappointing one | ||||||||
| 36% | 8 | Comedic anticlimax | ||||||
No meanings yet for this word...
| ||||||||
| 36% | 8 | A letdown or anticlimax | ||||||
noun • The act of flaming out or burning out; extinguishing. • The act of quitting or failing, especially due to overwork or in a dramatic manner. • The sudden extinguishing of the flame of a burner (due to obstruction of fuel) | ||||||||
Anticlimax In City At Love On First Sight Crossword Clue
There is 1 exact and 163 possible answers.
We've checked our database and believe the answer is
BATHOS which was last seen in the The Guardian Quiptic crossword.
Check other possible answers below.
Check other possible answers below.
We think the answer to this crossword clue is:
BATHOS
Updated: October 15, 2023
Best Possible Answers
Users Also Searched For These Clues...
We think you're currently doing a The Guardian Quiptic crossword, and other users also searched for these clues:
In a messy way, until DIY developedSecond chance in arcades playing the game
Reverting to the more primitive Hindu god, up in attic
Clue Last Found In...
| Source | #Number | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| The Guardian Quiptic29 Mar 2004 | Across 5 | |
This clue was last seen in the publications above.
| ||
How's It Work?
Our Data
Our database consists of millions of crossword clues, anagrams, synonyms and more. We have over 9 million crossword clues with answers, 5 million synonyms and over 10 million anagrams. We also keep track of popular crosswords such as the New York Times(NYT) with the dates and answers for your convenience.
Even if we don't have the clue in our database, we can still find the answer for you. Simply filter by number of letters and enter any characters that you know of, and our algorithm will return any matching words or phrases.
Alternatively you can use our Known Letters Finder Tool
Similar Clues
| Clue | Source | |
|---|---|---|
1 | 1955 novel with the line "It was love at first sight, at last sight, at ever and ever sight"
New York Times -
28 Feb 2020 | New York Times / 28 Feb 2020 |
2 | Anticlimax
New York Times -
14 Dec 1980 | New York Times / 14 Dec 1980 |
3 | Anticlimax | |
4 | Anticlimax | |
5 | City, very large, giving a sense of anticlimax
The Guardian Cryptic -
18 Feb 2005 | The Guardian Cryptic / 18 Feb 2005 |
6 | Spa city's huge feeling of anticlimax
The Guardian Quiptic -
03 Dec 2018 | The Guardian Quiptic / 03 Dec 2018 |
7 | Tubs in which love's an anticlimax
The Guardian Cryptic -
05 Oct 2004 | The Guardian Cryptic / 05 Oct 2004 |
Similar Clues With The Same Answers
Anticlimax
Sentimentality
Mush or gush
Insincere sentimentality
City planners can be a letdown
Tubs in which love's an anticlimax
City, very large, giving a sense of anticlimax
Anticlimax by unintentional shift from the sublime to the trivial
Spa city's huge feeling of anticlimax
Sentimentality
Mush or gush
Insincere sentimentality
City planners can be a letdown
Tubs in which love's an anticlimax
City, very large, giving a sense of anticlimax
Anticlimax by unintentional shift from the sublime to the trivial
Spa city's huge feeling of anticlimax
Trite anticlimax
Crazy house internally a big let-down
Literary anticlimax
Transition from the sublime to the ridiculous
From the Greek for “depth” and introduced in its literary sense by Alexander Pope, an anticlimax or ludicrous descent from the sublime to the ridiculous in speech/writing
Change from the sublime to the ridiculous?
Disappointment hit home, leaving yours truly a little sad
Ludicrous descent from the elevated to the banal
Anticlimactic change in tone
Crazy house internally a big let-down
Literary anticlimax
Transition from the sublime to the ridiculous
From the Greek for “depth” and introduced in its literary sense by Alexander Pope, an anticlimax or ludicrous descent from the sublime to the ridiculous in speech/writing
Change from the sublime to the ridiculous?
Disappointment hit home, leaving yours truly a little sad
Ludicrous descent from the elevated to the banal
Anticlimactic change in tone
