Wordscapes Level 4760, Plain 8 Answers

The Wordscapes level 4760 is a part of the set Parched and comes in position 8 of Plain pack. Players who will solve it will recieve 72 brilliance additional points which help you imporve your rankings in leaderboard.
The tray contains 7 letters which are ‘EEPLSER’, with those letters, you can place 16 words in the crossword. and 16 words that aren’t in the puzzle worth the equivalent of 16 coin(s).This level has no extra word.

Wordscapes level 4760 Plain 8 Answers :

wordscapes level 4760 answer

Bonus Words:

  • EELS
  • EPEE
  • ERE
  • LEERS
  • LEPERS
  • PEE
  • PEELERS
  • PEELS
  • PEERS
  • PEES
  • REELS
  • REPELS
  • REPS
  • RESEE
  • SEE
  • SERE

Regular Words:

  • EEL
  • ELSE
  • LEER
  • LEPER
  • PEEL
  • PEELER
  • PEER
  • PER
  • REEL
  • REP
  • REPEL
  • SEEP
  • SEER
  • SLEEP
  • SLEEPER
  • SPREE

Definitions:

  • Eel : An elongated fish of many genera and species. The common eels of Europe and America belong to the genus Anguilla. The electrical eel is a species of Gymnotus. The so called vinegar eel is a minute nematode worm. See Conger eel, Electric eel, and Gymnotus.
  • Else : Other; one or something beside; as, Who else is coming What else shall I give Do you expect anything else “Bastards and else.” Shak. Note: This word always follows its noun. It is usual to give the possessive form to else rather than to the substantive; as, somebody else’s; no one else’s. “A boy who is fond of somebody else’s pencil case.” G. Eliot. “A suit of clothes like everybody else’s.” Thackeray.nn1. Besides; except that mentioned; in addition; as, nowhere else; no one else. 2. Otherwise; in the other, or the contrary, case; if the facts were different. For thou desirest not sacrifice; else would I give it. Ps. li. 16. Note: After `or’, else is sometimes used expletively, as simply noting an alternative. “Will you give thanks, . . . or else shall I” Shak.
  • Leer : To learn. [Obs.] See Lere, to learn.nnEmpty; destitute; wanting; as: (a) Empty of contents. “A leer stomach.” Gifford. (b) Destitute of a rider; and hence, led, not ridden; as, a leer horse. B. Jonson. (c) Wanting sense or seriousness; trifling; trivolous; as, leer words.nnAn oven in which glassware is annealed.nn1. The cheek. [Obs.] Holinshed. 2. complexion; aspect; appearance. [Obs.] A Rosalind of a better leer than you. Shak. 3. A distorted expression of the face, or an indirect glance of the eye, conveying a sinister or immodest suggestion. With jealous leer malign Eyed them askance. Milton. She gives the leer of invitation. Shak. Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer. Pope.nnTo look with a leer; to look askance with a suggestive expression, as of hatred, contempt, lust, etc. ; to cast a sidelong lustful or malign look. I will leer him as a’comes by. Shak. The priest, above his book, Leering at his neighbor’s wife. Tennyson.nnTo entice with a leer, or leers; as, to leer a man to ruin. Dryden.
  • Leper : A person affected with leprosy.
  • Peel : A small tower, fort, or castle; a keep. [Scot.]nnA spadelike implement, variously used, as for removing loaves of bread from a baker’s oven; also, a T-shaped implement used by printers and bookbinders for hanging wet sheets of paper on lines or poles to dry. Also, the blade of an oar.nnTo plunder; to pillage; to rob. [Obs.] But govern ill the nations under yoke, Peeling their provinces. Milton.nn1. To strip off the skin, bark, or rind of; to strip by drawing or tearing off the skin, bark, husks, etc.; to flay; to decorticate; as, to peel an orange. The skillful shepherd peeled me certain wands. Shak. 2. To strip or tear off; to remove by stripping, as the skin of an animal, the bark of a tree, etc.nnTo lose the skin, bark, or rind; to come off, as the skin, bark, or rind does; — often used with an adverb; as, the bark peels easily or readily.nnThe skin or rind; as, the peel of an orange.
  • Peeler : One who peels or strips.nnA pillager.nnA nickname for a policeman; — so called from Sir Robert Peel. [British Slang] See Bobby.
  • Peer : 1. To come in sight; to appear. [Poetic] So honor peereth in the meanest habit. Shak. See how his gorget peers above his gown! B. Jonson. 2. Etym: [Perh. a different word; cf. OE. piren, LG. piren. Cf. Pry to peep.] To look narrowly or curiously or intently; to peep; as, the peering day. Milton. Peering in maps for ports, and piers, and roads. Shak. As if through a dungeon grate he peered. Coleridge.nn1. One of the same rank, quality, endowments, character, etc.; an equal; a match; a mate. In song he never had his peer. Dryden. Shall they consort only with their peers I. Taylor. 2. A comrade; a companion; a fellow; an associate. He all his peers in beauty did surpass. Spenser. 3. A nobleman; a member of one of the five degrees of the British nobility, namely, duke, marquis, earl, viscount, baron; as, a peer of the realm. A noble peer of mickle trust and power. Milton. House of Peers, The Peers, the British House of Lords. See Parliament. — Spiritual peers, the bishops and archibishops, or lords spiritual, who sit in the House of Lords.nnTo make equal in rank. [R.] Heylin.nnTo be, or to assume to be, equal. [R.]
  • Per : 1. A prefix used to signify through, throughout, by, for, or as an intensive as perhaps, by hap or chance; perennial, that lasts throughout the year; perforce, through or by force; perfoliate, perforate; perspicuous, evident throughout or very evident; perplex, literally, to entangle very much. 2. (Chem.) Originally, denoting that the element to the name of which it is prefixed in the respective compounds exercised its highest valence; now, only that the element has a higher valence than in other similar compounds; thus, barium peroxide is the highest oxide of barium; while nitrogen and manganese peroxides, so-called, are not the highest oxides of those elements.nnThrough; by means of; through the agency of; by; for; for each; as, per annum; per capita, by heads, or according to individuals; per curiam, by the court; per se, by itself, of itself. Per is also sometimes used with English words. Per annum, by the year; in each successive year; annually. — Per cent, Per centum, by the hundred; in the hundred; — used esp. of proportions of ingredients, rate or amount of interest, and the like; commonly used in the shortened form per cent. — Per diem, by the day. [For other phrases from the Latin, see Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Foreign Languages, in the Supplement.]
  • Reel : A lively dance of the Highlanders of Scotland; also, the music to the dance; — often called Scotch reel. Virginia reel, the common name throughout the United States for the old English “country dance,” or contradance (contredanse). Bartlett.nn1. A frame with radial arms, or a kind of spool, turning on an axis, on which yarn, threads, lines, or the like, are wound; as, a log reel, used by seamen; an angler’s reel; a garden reel. 2. A machine on which yarn is wound and measured into lays and hanks, — for cotton or linen it is fifty-four inches in circuit; for worsted, thirty inches. McElrath. 3. (Agric.) A device consisting of radial arms with horizontal stats, connected with a harvesting machine, for holding the stalks of grain in position to be cut by the knives. Reel oven, a baker’s oven in which bread pans hang suspended from the arms of a kind of reel revolving on a horizontal axis. Knight.nn1. To roll. [Obs.] And Sisyphus an huge round stone did reel. Spenser. 2. To wind upon a reel, as yarn or thread.nn1. To incline, in walking, from one side to the other; to stagger. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man. Ps. cvii. 27. He, with heavy fumes oppressed, Reeled from the palace, and retired to rest. Pope. The wagons reeling under the yellow sheaves. Macualay. 2. To have a whirling sensation; to be giddy. In these lengthened vigils his brain often reeled. Hawthorne.nnThe act or motion of reeling or staggering; as, a drunken reel. Shak.
  • Rep : A fabric made of silk or wool, or of silk and wool, and having a transversely corded or ribbed surface.nnFormed with a surface closely corded, or ribbed transversely; – – applied to textile fabrics of silk or wool; as, rep silk.
  • Repel : 1. To drive back; to force to return; to check the advance of; to repulse as, to repel an enemy or an assailant. Hippomedon repelled the hostile tide. Pope. They repelled each other strongly, and yet attracted each other strongly. Macaulay. 2. To resist or oppose effectually; as, to repel an assault, an encroachment, or an argument. [He] gently repelled their entreaties. Hawthorne. Syn. — Tu repulse; resist; oppose; reject; refuse.nnTo act with force in opposition to force impressed; to exercise repulsion.
  • Seep : To run or soak through fine pores and interstices; to ooze. [Scot. & U. S.] Water seeps up through the sidewalks. G. W. Cable.
  • Seer : Sore; painful. [Prov. Eng.] Ray.nnOne who sees. Addison.nnA person who foresees events; a prophet. Milton.
  • Sleep : imp. of Sleep. Slept. Chaucer.nn1. To take rest by a suspension of the voluntary exercise of the powers of the body and mind, and an apathy of the organs of sense; to slumber. Chaucer. Watching at the head of these that sleep. Milton. 2. Figuratively: (a) To be careless, inattentive, or uncouncerned; not to be vigilant; to live thoughtlessly. We sleep over our happiness. Atterbury. (b) To be dead; to lie in the grave. Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. 1 Thess. iv. 14. (c) To be, or appear to be, in repose; to be quiet; to be unemployed, unused, or unagitated; to rest; to lie dormant; as, a question sleeps for the present; the law sleeps. How sweet the moonlight sleep upon this bank! Shak.nn1. To be slumbering in; — followed by a cognate object; as, to sleep a dreamless sleep. Tennyson. 2. To give sleep to; to furnish with accomodations for sleeping; to lodge. [R.] Blackw. Mag. To sleep away, to spend in sleep; as, to sleep away precious time. — To sleep off, to become free from by sleep; as, to sleep off drunkeness or fatigue.nnA natural and healthy, but temporary and periodical, suspension of the functions of the organs of sense, as well as of those of the voluntary and rational soul; that state of the animal in which there is a lessened acuteness of sensory perception, a confusion of ideas, and a loss of mental control, followed by a more or less unconscious state. “A man that waketh of his sleep.” Chaucer. O sleep, thou ape of death. Shak. Note: Sleep is attended by a relaxation of the muscles, and the absence of voluntary activity for any rational objects or purpose. The pulse is slower, the respiratory movements fewer in number but more profound, and there is less blood in the cerebral vessels. It is susceptible of greater or less intensity or completeness in its control of the powers. Sleep of plants (Bot.), a state of plants, usually at night, when their leaflets approach each other, and the flowers close and droop, or are covered by the folded leaves. Syn. — Slumber; repose; rest; nap; doze; drowse.
  • Sleeper : 1. One who sleeps; a slumberer; hence, a drone, or lazy person. 2. That which lies dormant, as a law. [Obs.] Bacon. 3. A sleeping car. [Colloq. U.S.] 4. (Zoöl.) An animal that hibernates, as the bear. 5. (Zoöl.) (a) A large fresh-water gobioid fish (Eleotris dormatrix). (b) A nurse shark. See under Nurse.nnSomething lying in a reclining posture or position. Specifically: — (a) One of the pieces of timber, stone, or iron, on or near the level of the ground, for the support of some superstructure, to steady framework, to keep in place the rails of a railway, etc.; a stringpiece. (b) One of the joists, or roughly shaped timbers, laid directly upon the ground, to receive the flooring of the ground story. [U.S.] (c) (Naut.) One of the knees which connect the transoms to the after timbers on the ship’s quarter. (d) (Naut. ) The lowest, or bottom, tier of casks.
  • Spree : A merry frolic; especially, a drinking frolic; a carousal. [Colloq.]


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