Wordscapes Level 489, Petal 9 Answers

The Wordscapes level 489 is a part of the set Flora and comes in position 9 of Petal pack. Players who will solve it will recieve 30 brilliance additional points which help you imporve your rankings in leaderboard.
The tray contains 6 letters which are ‘SPRREY’, with those letters, you can place 9 words in the crossword. and 7 words that aren’t in the puzzle worth the equivalent of 7 coin(s). This level has an extra word in vertical position.

Wordscapes level 489 Petal 9 Answers :

wordscapes level 489 answer

Bonus Words:

  • ERR
  • ERRS
  • PREYS
  • PYRE
  • PYRES
  • REPS
  • YEP

Regular Words:

  • PER
  • PREY
  • PRY
  • REP
  • RYE
  • SPRY
  • SPRYER
  • SPY
  • YES

Definitions:

  • 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.]
  • Prey : Anything, as goods, etc., taken or got by violence; anything taken by force from an enemy in war; spoil; booty; plunder. And they brought the captives, and the prey, and the spoil, unto Moses, and Eleazar the priest. Num. xxxi. 12. 2. That which is or may be seized by animals or birds to be devoured; hence, a person given up as a victim. The old lion perisheth for lack of prey. Job iv. ii. Already sees herself the monster’s prey. Dryden. 3. The act of devouring other creatures; ravage. Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, . . . lion in prey. Shak. Beast of prey, a carnivorous animal; one that feeds on the flesh of other animals.nnTo take booty; to gather spoil; to ravage; to take food by violence. More pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites and buzzards prey at liberty. Shak. To prey on or upon. (a) To take prey from; to despoil; to pillage; to rob. Shak. (b) To seize as prey; to take for food by violence; to seize and devour. Shak. (c) To wear away gradually; to cause to waste or pine away; as, the trouble preyed upon his mind. Addison.
  • Pry : A lever; also, leverage. [Local, U. S. & Eng.] Pry pole, the pole which forms the prop of a hoisting gin, and stands facing the windlass.nnTo raise or move, or attempt to raise or move, with a pry or lever; to prize. [Local, U. S. & Eng.]nnTo peep narrowly; to gaze; to inspect closely; to attempt to discover something by a scrutinizing curiosity; — often implying reproach. ” To pry upon the stars.” Chaucer. Watch thou and wake when others be asleep, To pry into the secrets of the state. Shak.nnCurious inspection; impertinent peeping.
  • 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.
  • Rye : 1. (Bot.) A grain yielded by a hardy cereal grass (Secale cereale), closely allied to wheat; also, the plant itself. Rye constitutes a large portion of the breadstuff used by man. 2. A disease in a hawk. Ainsworth. Rye grass, Italian rye grass, (Bot.) See under Grass. See also Ray grass, and Darnel. — Wild rye (Bot.), any plant of the genus Elymus, tall grasses with much the appearance of rye.
  • Spry : Having great power of leaping or running; nimble; active. [U.S. & Local Eng.] She is as spry as a cricket. S. Judd (Margaret). If I’m not so large as you, You are not so small as I, And not half so spry. Emerson.
  • Spy : To gain sight of; to discover at a distance, or in a state of concealment; to espy; to see. One in reading, skipped over all sentences where he spied a note of admiration. Swift. 2. To discover by close search or examination. Look about with yout eyes; spy what things are to be reformed in the church of England. Latimer. 3. To explore; to view; inspect; and examine secretly, as a country; — usually with out. Moses sent to spy Jaazer, and they took the villages thereof. Num. xxi. 32.nnTo search narrowly; to scrutinize. It is my nature’s plague To spy into abuses. Shak.nn1. One who keeps a constant watch of the conduct of others. “These wretched spies of wit.” Dryden. 2. (Mil.) A person sent secretly into an enemy’s camp, territory, or fortifications, to inspect his works, ascertain his strength, movements, or designs, and to communicate such intelligence to the proper officer. Spy money, money paid to a spy; the reward for private or secret intelligence regarding the enemy. — Spy Wednesday (Eccl.), the Wednesday immediately preceding the festival of Easter; — so called in allusion to the betrayal of Christ by Judas Iscariot. Syn. — See Emissary, and Scout.
  • Yes : Ay; yea; — a word which expresses affirmation or consent; — opposed to Ant: no. Note: Yes is used, like yea, to enforce, by repetition or addition, something which precedes; as, you have done all this — yes, you have done more. “Yes, you despise the man books confined.” Pope. Note: “The fine distinction between `yea’ and `yes,’ `nay’ and `no,’ that once existed in English, has quite disappeared. `Yea’ and `nay’ in Wyclif’s time, and a good deal later, were the answers to questions framed in the affirmative. `Will he come’ To this it would have been replied, `Yea’ or `Nay’, as the case might be. But, `Will he not come’ To this the answer would have been `Yes’ or `No.’ Sir Thomas More finds fault with Tyndale, that in his translation of the Bible he had not observed this distinction, which was evidently therefore going out even then, that is, in the reign of Henry VIII.; and shortly after it was quite forgotten.” Trench.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *