Wordscapes Level 1572, Lime 4 Answers

The Wordscapes level 1572 is a part of the set Outback and comes in position 4 of Lime pack. Players who will solve it will recieve 57 brilliance additional points which help you imporve your rankings in leaderboard.
The tray contains 7 letters which are ‘TETORYL’, with those letters, you can place 13 words in the crossword. and 8 words that aren’t in the puzzle worth the equivalent of 8 coin(s). This level has an extra word in horizontal position.

Wordscapes level 1572 Lime 4 Answers :

wordscapes level 1572 answer

Bonus Words:

  • LORY
  • TOLE
  • TORY
  • TOTER
  • TOYER
  • TREY
  • TROTYL
  • TYRO

Regular Words:

  • LORE
  • LOTTERY
  • LYRE
  • OTTER
  • RELY
  • ROLE
  • ROTE
  • TORE
  • TORT
  • TORTE
  • TOTE
  • TROT
  • YORE

Definitions:

  • Lore : (a) The space between the eye and bill, in birds, and the corresponding region in reptiles and fishes. (b) The anterior portion of the cheeks of insects.nnLost. Neither of them she found where she them lore. Spenser.nn1. That which is or may be learned or known; the knowledge gained from tradition, books, or experience; often, the whole body of knowledge possessed by a people or class of people, or pertaining to a particular subject; as, the lore of the Egyptians; priestly lore; legal lore; folklore. “The lore of war.” Fairfax. His fair offspring, nursed in princely lore. Milton. 2. That which is taught; hence, instruction; wisdom; advice; counsel. Chaucer. If please ye, listen to my lore. Spenser. 3. Workmanship. [Obs.] Spenser.
  • Lottery : 1. A scheme for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance; esp., a gaming scheme in which one or more tickets bearing particular numbers draw prizes, and the rest of tickets are blanks. Fig. : An affair of chance. Note: The laws of the United States and of most of the States make lotteries illegal. 2. Allotment; thing allotted. [Obs.] Shak.
  • Lyre : 1. (Mus.) A stringed instrument of music; a kind of harp much used by the ancients, as an accompaniment to poetry. Note: The lyre was the peculiar instrument of Apollo, the tutelary god of music and poetry. It gave name to the species of verse called lyric, to which it originally furnished an accompaniment 2. (Astron.) One of the constellations; Lyra. See Lyra. Lyre bat (Zoöl.), a small bat (Megaderma lyra), inhabiting India and Ceylon. It is remarkable for the enormous size and curious shape of the nose membrane and ears. — Lyre turtle (Zoöl.), the leatherback.
  • Otter : 1. (Zoöl.) Any carnivorous animal of the genus Lutra, and related genera. Several species are described. They have large, flattish heads, short ears, and webbed toes. They are aquatic, and feed on fish. Their fur is soft and valuable. The common otter of Europe is Lutra vulgaris; the American otter is L. Canadensis; other species inhabit South America and Asia. 2. (Zoöl.) The larva of the ghost moth. It is very injurious to hop vines. Otter hound, Otter dog (Zoöl.), a small breed of hounds, used in England for hunting otters. — Otter sheep. See Ancon sheep, under Ancon. — Otter shell (Zoöl.), very large bivalve mollusk (Schizothærus Nuttallii) found on the northwest coast of America. It is excellent food, and is extensively used by the Indians. — Sea otter. (Zoöl.) See in the Vocabulary.nnA corruption of Annotto.
  • Rely : To rest with confidence, as when fully satisfied of the veracity, integrity, or ability of persons, or of the certainty of facts or of evidence; to have confidence; to trust; to depend; — with on, formerly also with in. Go in thy native innocence; rely On what thou hast of virtue. Milton. On some fond breast the parting soul relies. Gray. Syn. — To trust; depend; confide; repose.
  • Role : A part, or character, performed by an actor in a drama; hence, a part of function taken or assumed by any one; as, he has now taken the rôle of philanthropist. Title rôle, the part, or character, which gives the title to a play, as the part of Hamlet in the play of that name.
  • Rote : A root. [Obs.] Chaucer.nnA kind of guitar, the notes of which were produced by a small wheel or wheel-like arrangement; an instrument similar to the hurdy- gurdy. Well could he sing and play on a rote. Chaucer. extracting mistuned dirges from their harps, crowds, and rotes. Sir W. Scott.nnThe noise produced by the surf of the sea dashing upon the shore. See Rut.nnA frequent repetition of forms of speech without attention to the meaning; mere repetition; as, to learn rules by rote. Swift. till he the first verse could [i. e., knew] all by rote. Chaucer. Thy love did read by rote, and could not spell. Shak.nnTo learn or repeat by rote. [Obs.] Shak.nnTo go out by rotation or succession; to rotate. [Obs.] Z. Grey.
  • Tore : imp. of Tear.nnThe dead grass that remains on mowing land in winter and spring. [Prov. Eng.] Mortimer.nn1. (Arch.) Same as Torus. 2. (Geom.) (a) The surface described by the circumference of a circle revolving about a straight line in its own plane. (b) The solid inclosed by such a surface; — sometimes called an anchor ring.
  • Tort : 1. Mischief; injury; calamity. [Obs.] That had them long opprest with tort. Spenser. 2. (Law) Any civil wrong or injury; a wrongful act (not involving a breach of contract) for which an action will lie; a form of action, in some parts of the United States, for a wrong or injury. Executor de son tort. See under Executor. — Tort feasor (Law), a wrongdoer; a trespasser. Wharton.nnStretched tight; taut. [R.] Yet holds he them with tortestrein. Emerson.
  • Tote : To carry or bear; as, to tote a child over a stream; — a colloquial word of the Southern States, and used esp. by negroes.nnThe entire body, or all; as, the whole tote. [Colloq.]
  • Trot : 1. To proceed by a certain gait peculiar to quadrupeds; to ride or drive at a trot. See Trot, n. 2. Fig.: To run; to jog; to hurry. He that rises late must trot all day, and will scarcely overtake his business at night. Franklin.nnTo cause to move, as a horse or other animal, in the pace called a trot; to cause to run without galloping or cantering. To trot out, to lead or bring out, as a horse, to show his paces; hence, to bring forward, as for exhibition. [Slang.]nn1. The pace of a horse or other quadruped, more rapid than a walk, but of various degrees of swiftness, in which one fore foot and the hind foot of the opposite side are lifted at the same time. “The limbs move diagonally in pairs in the trot.” Stillman (The Horse in Motion). 2. Fig.: A jogging pace, as of a person hurrying. 3. One who trots; a child; a woman. An old trot with ne’er a tooth. Shak.
  • Yore : In time long past; in old time; long since. [Obs. or Poetic] As it hath been of olde times yore. Chaucer. Which though he hath polluted oft and yore, Yet I to them for judgment just do fly. Spenser. Of yore, of old time; long ago; as, in times or days of yore. “But Satan now is wiser than of yore.” Pope. Where Abraham fed his flock of yore. Keble.


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