The most common and most likely answer to this crossword clue is the 5 letter word LOCKE which also is the latest solution we found used in Newsday in 2014.
English philosopher crossword clue answers
Here's a list of possible crossword answers ranked by the most likely to least likely.
| Answer | Likelyness | Letters |
|---|---|---|
| LOCKE | 64 % | 5 |
| MILL | 21 % | 4 |
| BENTHAM | 7 % | 7 |
| OCCAM | 7 % | 5 |
Words with a meaning similar to the clue: English philosopher
These words may or may not be a possible solution to this crosswords clue.- bertrand russell
- russell
- locke
- mill
- moore
- occam
- bacon
- hobbes
- bentham
- ockham
- hartley
- spencer
Crossword Answer definitions
More crossword clues leading to the same solutions
Here's a few more crossword clues - all leading to the identical solution
More clues leading to the result LOCKE
- "Two Treatises" philosopher
- Empiricist John
- Influence on Hume
- Founder of British empiricism
- Philosopher dubbed the "Father of Liberalism"
- "A Letter Concerning Toleration" author
- Father of English empiricism
- Harlem Renaissance leader Alain
- Washington's governor Gary
- "Social Contract" theorist John
More clues leading to the result MILL
- Saw or wind ender
- Factory
- Paper or textile factory
- Sutter's __
- Word with pepper or paper
- Cut grooves into a coin
- Place for the daily grind
- Grist producer
- Philosopher John Stuart
- Tenth of one cent
More clues leading to the result BENTHAM
- Philosopher whose fully-dressed skeleton is on display at University College London
- English philosopher of 19th century.
- English philosopher.
- Social philosopher Jeremy
More clues leading to the result OCCAM
- Philosopher William of ___
- English philosopher William of __
- Certain razor's inventor
- Thinker with a "razor"
- Reasoner with a "razor"
- 14th-century logician who used the principle of parsimony
- Formulator of the principle of parsimony
- English philosopher William of ___
- Name associated with a philosophical "razor"
- William of ___ (man known for his razor)