This time we are looking on the crossword clue for: Boast.
it’s A 5 letters crossword puzzle definition. See the possibilities below.
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Possible Answers: CROW, BRAG, POSSESS, VAUNT, SWASH, BLUSTER, TOOTONESOWNHORN, BLOWONESOWNHORN, TALKBIG.
Last seen on: –Canadiana Crossword Monday Jan 9
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Dec 13 2022
–Premier Sunday – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Apr 3 2022s
–Universal Crossword – Mar 8 2022 s
–Universal Crossword – Feb 21 2022 s
–Universal Crossword – Jan 10 2022
–Universal Crossword – Aug 8 2021
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Jan 30 2021
–Universal Crossword – Jul 13 2020
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Nov 4 2019
–LA Times Crossword 5 Sep 19, Thursday
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Jun 13 2019
–Canadiana Crossword – Apr 22 2019
–Daily Celebrity Crossword – 3/7/19 Top 40 Thursday
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Dec 11 2018
Random information on the term “CROW”:
Crow is a former settlement in Plumas County, California. It lay at an elevation of 5522 feet (1683 m). Crow still appeared on maps as of 1894.
Random information on the term “BRAG”:
A brag is a creature from the folklore of Northumberland and Durham that usually takes the form of a horse or donkey. It is fond of tricking unwary wayfarers into riding on its back before throwing the rider into a pool of water or bush, afterward running off laughing, much like the Bäckahästen (brook horse) or kelpie. The brag is also said to have appeared as a calf with a neckerchief, a naked headless man, and even four men carrying a sheet. Some well-known brags are said to live at Picktree (where it was called the Picktree Brag) and Humbleknowe.
There is also another similar shape-shifter in Northumbrian folklore, the Hedley Kow.
The Brag is one of the mischievous Shape-Shifting Goblins, like the Irish Phooka, Barguest or Spriggan, he often takes the shape of a horse. Although in his horse form one can see the slight goblin features if they look hard enough, so those who are heavily acquainted with nature, animals and equine creatures should spot a very wily looking small horse.
Random information on the term “SWASH”:
Waterborne diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water. Infection commonly results during bathing, washing, drinking, in the preparation of food, or the consumption of food that is infected. Various forms of waterborne diarrheal disease probably are the most prominent examples, and affect mainly children in developing countries; according to the World Health Organization, such diseases account for an estimated 3.6% of the total DALY global burden of disease, and cause about 1.5 million human deaths annually. The World Health Organization estimates that 58% of that burden, or 842,000 deaths per year, is attributable to unsafe water supply, sanitation and hygiene.
The term waterborne disease is reserved largely for infections that predominantly are transmitted through contact with or consumption of infected water. Trivially, many infections may be transmitted by microbes or parasites that accidentally, possibly as a result of exceptional circumstances, have entered the water, but the fact that there might be an occasional freak infection need not mean that it is useful to categorise the resulting disease as “waterborne”. Nor is it common practice to refer to diseases such as malaria as “waterborne” just because mosquitoes have aquatic phases in their life cycles, or because treating the water they inhabit happens to be an effective strategy in control of the mosquitoes that are the vectors.