The most common and most likely answer to this crossword clue is the 6 letter word EULOGY , but the solution may also be HERE LIES which is one of the most recent solution (2024 in New York Times).
Grave words? crossword clue answers
Here's a list of possible crossword answers ranked by the most likely to least likely.
| Answer | Likelyness | Letters |
|---|---|---|
| EULOGY | 29 % | 6 |
| EPITAPH | 29 % | 7 |
| INMEMORIAM | 14 % | 10 |
| ELEGY | 14 % | 5 |
| HERE LIES | 14 % | 9 |
Why may HERE-LIES be the right solution?
The answer "HERE LIES" is the right solution for the clue "Grave words" because it is a common phrase found on tombstones, indicating the final resting place of a deceased person.
Words with a meaning similar to the clue: Grave words?
These words may or may not be a possible solution to this crosswords clue.- elegy
- epitaph
- eulogy
- sober
- sobering
- acute
- great
- large
- obit
- sleep
- nasty
- accent
Crossword Answer definitions
EULOGY noun- An oration to honor a deceased person, usually at a funeral.
- Speaking highly of someone or something; the act of praising or commending someone or something.
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 EULOGY
- Words of tribute
- Encomium
- Grave words?
- Ultimate accolade?
- Spoken tribute
- Antony's praise of Caesar, e.g.
- Last words?
- Parting words
- Praiseful speech
- Funeral speech
More clues leading to the result EPITAPH
- Stone saying
- Charles Bukowski's is "Don't Try"
- It's often written in stone
- Graveyard passage
- Mel Blanc's "That's all folks," e.g.
- Grave words
- Famous last words
- "There goes the neighborhood," for Rodney Dangerfield
- Words set in stone?
- Closing words?
More clues leading to the result INMEMORIAM
- Gravestone words
- Poem featuring the line "'Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all"
- Tennyson's elegy to A. H. Hallam.
- Tennyson masterpiece
- Many a tribute title
- Grave words
- Epitaph words
- Like some tributes
More clues leading to the result ELEGY
- Song of lament
- Mournful ode
- Nostalgic work
- Lament in verse
- Not a very cheery poem
- Lyric lamentation
- Kaddish
- Sorrowful reading
- Whitman's "O Captain! My Captain!," e.g.
- Requiem