Wordscapes Level 5215, Marsh 15 Answers

The Wordscapes level 5215 is a part of the set Wildwood and comes in position 15 of Marsh pack. Players who will solve it will recieve 18 brilliance additional points which help you imporve your rankings in leaderboard.
The tray contains 6 letters which are ‘NETCDE’, with those letters, you can place 6 words in the crossword. and 2 words that aren’t in the puzzle worth the equivalent of 2 coin(s). This level has an extra word in horizontal position.

Wordscapes level 5215 Marsh 15 Answers :

wordscapes level 5215 answer

Bonus Words:

  • TEED
  • TEEN

Regular Words:

  • CEDE
  • CENT
  • DECENT
  • DENT
  • NEED
  • TEND

Definitions:

  • Cede : To yield or surrender; to give up; to resign; as, to cede a fortress, a province, or country, to another nation, by treaty. The people must cede to the government some of their natural rights. Jay.
  • Cent : 1. A hundred; as, ten per cent, the proportion of ten parts in a hundred. 2. A United States coin, the hundredth part of a dollar, formerly made of copper, now of copper, tin, and zinc. 3. An old game at cards, supposed to be like piquet; — so called because 100 points won the game. Nares.
  • Decent : 1. Suitable in words, behavior, dress, or ceremony; becoming; fit; decorous; proper; seemly; as, decent conduct; decent language. Shak. Before his decent steps. Milton. 2. Free from immodesty or obscenity; modest. 3. Comely; shapely; well-formed. [Archaic] A sable stole of cyprus lawn Over thy decent shoulders drawn. Milton. By foreign hands thy decent limbs composed. Pope. 4. Moderate, but competent; sufficient; hence, respectable; fairly good; reasonably comfortable or satisfying; as, a decent fortune; a decent person. A decent retreat in the mutability of human affairs. Burke. — De”cent*ly, adv. — De”cent*ness, n.
  • Dent : 1. A stroke; a blow. [Obs.] “That dent of thunder.” Chaucer. 2. A slight depression, or small notch or hollow, made by a blow or by pressure; an indentation. A blow that would have made a dent in a pound of butter. De Quincey.nnTo make a dent upon; to indent. The houses dented with bullets. Macaulay.nnA tooth, as of a card, a gear wheel, etc. Knight.
  • Need : 1. A state that requires supply or relief; pressing occasion for something; necessity; urgent want. And the city had no need of the sun. Rev. xxi. 23. I have no need to beg. Shak. Be governed by your needs, not by your fancy. Jer. Taylor. 2. Want of the means of subsistence; poverty; indigence; destitution. Chaucer. Famine is in thy cheeks; Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes. Shak. 3. That which is needful; anything necessary to be done; (pl.) necessary things; business. [Obs.] Chaucer. 4. Situation of need; peril; danger. [Obs.] Chaucer. Syn. — Exigency; emergency; strait; extremity; necessity; distress; destitution; poverty; indigence; want; penury. — Need, Necessity. Necessity is stronger than need; it places us under positive compulsion. We are frequently under the necessity of going without that of which we stand very greatly in need. It is also with the corresponding adjectives; necessitous circumstances imply the direct pressure of suffering; needy circumstances, the want of aid or relief.nnTo be in want of; to have cause or occasion for; to lack; to require, as supply or relief. Other creatures all day long Rove idle, unemployed, and less need rest. Milton. Note: With another verb, need is used like an auxiliary, generally in a negative sentence expressing requirement or obligation, and in this use it undergoes no change of termination in the third person singular of the present tense. “And the lender need not fear he shall be injured.” Anacharsis (Trans. ).nnTo be wanted; to be necessary. Chaucer. When we have done it, we have done all that is in our power, and all that needs. Locke.nnOf necessity. See Needs. [Obs.] Chaucer.
  • Tend : To make a tender of; to offer or tender. [Obs.]nn1. To accompany as an assistant or protector; to care for the wants of; to look after; to watch; to guard; as, shepherds tend their flocks. Shak. And flaming ministers to watch and tend Their earthly charge. Milton. There ‘s not a sparrow or a wren, There ‘s not a blade of autumn grain, Which the four seasons do not tend And tides of life and increase lend. Emerson. 2. To be attentive to; to note carefully; to attend to. Being to descend A ladder much in height, I did not tend My way well down. Chapman. To tend a vessel (Naut.), to manage an anchored vessel when the tide turns, so that in swinging she shall not entangle the cable.nn1. To wait, as attendants or servants; to serve; to attend; — with on or upon. Was he not companion with the riotous knights That tend upon my father Shak. 2. Etym: [F. attendre.] To await; to expect. [Obs.] Shak.nn1. To move in a certain direction; — usually with to or towards. Two gentlemen tending towards that sight. Sir H. Wotton. Thus will this latter, as the former world, Still tend from bad to worse. Milton. The clouds above me to the white Alps tend. Byron. 2. To be directed, as to any end, object, or purpose; to aim; to have or give a leaning; to exert activity or influence; to serve as a means; to contribute; as, our petitions, if granted, might tend to our destruction. The thoughts of the diligent tend only to plenteousness; but of every one that is hasty only to want. Prov. xxi. 5. The laws of our religion tend to the universal happiness of mankind. Tillotson.


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