➠ Words that start with i

List contains 13295 Words that start with "i".

  • - Metrical foot consisting of two syllables
  • - Bits of Shakespeare sonnets, or their subtext?
  • - Feet and inches are measurements British insist on using first of all
  • - Confession of giant lacking good feet
  • - Metrical units with an unstressed and a stressed syllable
  • - Metrical units with alternating long and short syllables
  • - Fancy way of saying 'feet'?
  • - Some metrical feet
  • - Feature of William? Big feet!
  • - Giant's description of himself, briefly: more than one foot?
  • - Poetic metrical units
  • - Poetic metrical units (Var.)
  • - Poetic metrical feet
  • - Opposites of trochees
  • - Metrical feet: Lat.
  • - Feet of two syllables.
  • - Metrical feet
  • - Metrical units
  • - Metrical foot
  • - Feet — setter's two to start with
  • - Setter's perhaps half-straight feet?
  • - Metric feet [Plural]
  • - "She walks in beauty, like the night" feet
  • - Iowa doctor starting to introduce poetic measures
  • - "short-long" poetic feet
  • - A doctor probing eyes, we hear, and feet
  • - One cartoon character missing head and feet
  • - Poetic pairs
  • - 'Whose woods these are I think I know' has four
  • - William bicycles -- feet getting stuck
  • - 'But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks?,' e.g
  • - There are usually five in a sonnet line
  • - Metric poetic feet
  • - Stressed feet, in poetry
  • - Common sonnet line quintet
  • - Literary feet
  • - Verse units
  • - Feet in some meters (Var.)
  • - Feet in a line
  • - Short feet
  • - I am near big feet
  • - Units in a poem
  • - Pentameter pieces, perhaps
  • - Horace's Epodes
  • - Metric feet: L.
  • - Film theatre
  • - Poetic feet
  • - Shakespeare's feet
  • - Feet in some meters
  • - Poets' feet
  • - Sonnet line fivesome
  • - Metric feet
  • - Poet's feet
  • - Some feet
  • - "Frost-y" feet
  • - Poetic measures
  • - there are five in "shall i compare thee to a summer's day?"
  • - Metrical foot: Fr.
  • - Greek goddess of humour and poetry
  • - Interested in trying a little poetry?
  • - Device that takes pictures of poetic metric units?
  • - It's one foot long
  • - Metrical foot of a short then long syllable
  • - Two-syllable poetic foot (anagram of "bima")
  • - One foot in "the grave," poetically speaking
  • - Shakespearean foot
  • - "duh-dum" foot
  • - Metrical foot consisting of an unstressed and a stressed syllable
  • - Foot injury initially seen by a GP, perhaps
  • - A two-syllable foot in poetry
  • - longfellow's foot
  • - Foot, in verse
  • - Poetic foot with a short and long syllable
  • - On island, young animal hasn't left foot
  • - Metrical foot for the word "afoot"
  • - poetic foot that goes "da-dum"
  • - Amanda Gorman's foot
  • - A metrical foot, in poetry
  • - Foot, intact to start with, seen by a doctor
  • - Lot of information on computer about a foot
  • - Foot with two parts
  • - Prosodic foot
  • - Sonnet measure
  • - Two-syllable poetic foot, often found in pentameter
  • - The Bard's foot
  • - Short-long foot in verse.
  • - Short-long foot
  • - One foot
  • - Metrical foot of two syllables.
  • - Bard's foot
  • - A foot in a line
  • - Verse foot
  • - Foot
  • - Poetic foot with a short and a long syllable
  • - Metrical foot
  • - Foot in a sonnet
  • - Poetic foot
  • - Anglicized term for a metrical foot of two syllables
  • - Foot in a poem
  • - Poet's foot
  • - Foot on a page
  • - Two-syllable foot
  • - Maya Angelou's foot
  • - Foot for Frost
  • - Shakespeare's foot
  • - Foot that's part of a meter
  • - Foot in a line of poetry
  • - Foot of a poet
  • - Foot at first intact needs a doctor
  • - Metric foot
  • - Two-syllable poetic foot
  • - One of 70 in a Shakespearean sonnet
  • - Metrical short-long foot
  • - Pound foot?
  • - Foot type
  • - Foot in a meter
  • - Foot with first sign of infection attended by a doctor
  • - Metrical foot, in poetry
  • - Poet's metrical foot
  • - Short-long metrical foot
  • - Foot, to a poet
  • - Kind of poetic foot
  • - Foot that's in a meter?
  • - Foot used to keep rhythm?
  • - Byron's foot?
  • - Literary foot
  • - Poetry foot
  • - One foot in a line
  • - One foot, to a poet
  • - Foot of verse
  • - Ogden Nash's foot?
  • - Frost's foot
  • - Sonnet part
  • - Foot in a line
  • - Certain foot
  • - Shelley's foot
  • - Donne's foot
  • - Small foot
  • - Rhythmic foot
  • - Not-so-big foot?
  • - Sonnet unit
  • - British capital raised, taking lead from Michael Foot
  • - Foot in poetry
  • - Foot bill initially after confirmation from setter
  • - A metrical foot used in various types of poetry
  • - Sonnet foot
  • - "this clue," e.g.
  • - "Platoon," but not "Dunkirk"
  • - bit of blank verse
  • - "Macbeth," but not "Hamlet"
  • - Part of a meter, in literature
  • - Bit of poetry penned by William Blake
  • - Unit of rhythm in poetry
  • - two-beat measure in poetry
  • - da-dum, in poetry
  • - Poetic part
  • - da-DUM
  • - Sonneteer's unit
  • - Poetic meter
  • - Pentameter component, often
  • - Part of a pentameter?
  • - Beat in poetry
  • - Anapest's relative
  • - Anapest's cousin
  • - "Ballade" consists of one
  • - Shakespearean fool
  • - Verse unit.
  • - Part of a poem's meter
  • - Hamlet's "to be," e.g
  • - Word that's ironically a trochee
  • - "To be," to poets
  • - One of two in 'The Grapes of Wrath'
  • - Metrical unit, in odes
  • - Shakespeare's 'to be,' e.g
  • - Metric unit
  • - A measure of William Blake's work?
  • - It's scanned in poetry
  • - Part of da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM
  • - Part of poetic line -- the writer is British
  • - Metrical unit
  • - One-fifth of 'Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May'
  • - "But, soft!", for instance
  • - One-fifth of 'If music be the food of love, play on'
  • - One of three in "To be or not to be"
  • - Trochee's counterpart
  • - Poetic unit of rhythm
  • - Poetic unit
  • - da-DAH
  • - Poetic measure
  • - 'Hurray' or 'alas'
  • - Bit of poetic rhythm
  • - One of Shakespeare's feet
  • - A metrical unit
  • - One of four in "As I Was Going to St. Ives"
  • - Hamlet's "To be," for one
  • - Part of a meter
  • - "Behold" or "arise" in poetry
  • - "To be," e.g.
  • - Vermont but not New Hampshire, e.g.?
  • - One-quarter of "Whose woods these are I think I know"
  • - One fifth of "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
  • - Songwriter's poetic meter
  • - Poetic meter unit
  • - Rubaiyat bit
  • - Petrarchan unit
  • - Anapest relative
  • - Two-syllable poetic unit
  • - I am writer of such verse?
  • - setter admits to being writer of poetic form
  • - Of short-long metric feet
  • - Of a metrical foot
  • - Like some Shakespearean verse
  • - Kind of metric foot in poetry
  • - Following unlimited mounting pain, doctor in charge of feet
  • - Of a metrical foot of two syllables, one short and one long
  • - Billy loses the head with a fair amount of Arabic verse - it's the stress!
  • - Like much of Keats's poetry
  • - Like feet of no concern to a podiatrist?
  • - Written in verse, in a way
  • - Kind of pentameter
  • - Like much of Wordsworth's poetry
  • - ...... pentameter (kind of verse)
  • - Of a poetic foot
  • - Certain satirical verse
  • - Verse meter.
  • - Type of verse
  • - Kind of verse
  • - Written in verse
  • - ____ pentameter, verse form
  • - ........ pentameter, form of verse in much of shakespeare's work
  • - Atrica could go either way about using feet
  • - In poetry, having a stressed syllable after an unstressed one
  • - Shakespeare's metre; ... pentameter
  • - --- pentameter, poetic metre employed by Shakespeare
  • - Like much old poetry
  • - Like long measures
  • - Like "To be or not to be"
  • - ...... pentameter (poetic meter used by Shakespeare)
  • - Using short-long metrical feet
  • - This writer is second-class -- current chapter's concerned with feet!
  • - Like a sonnet, in a way
  • - Written in poetic feet
  • - One is writer with odd feet
  • - It's impracticable to drop plectra, as it'll create stress for Yeats
  • - Like most sonnets
  • - Miami Beach is missing ? ahem! A stress for Yeats?
  • - Like the meter in sonnets
  • - Stressed at the end, in a way
  • - ...... pentameter
  • - Like Shakespeare's feet
  • - Like a Shakespearean "Ta-da!"
  • - Like Shakespeare's sonnets
  • - Like much Shakespearean dialogue
  • - Certain poem
  • - Satirical poem.
  • - it describes a foot in metres
  • - Setter is writer, stressed in a particular way
  • - Gilbert & Sullivan's "Princess Ida" is written in it
  • - The writer is using pens to write verse?
  • - Verse using short-long metrical feet
  • - Poetic beats
  • - Satirical poems.
  • - Parts of a meter
  • - Poetic meters
  • - Poetic feet
  • - "perfume" and "cologne," poetically
  • - feet for yeats
  • - There are 70 in a Shakespearean sonnet
  • - pope's feet?
  • - "shall i compare thee to a summer's day?" quintet
  • - Starts of most limericks
  • - Shakespearean sonnet units
  • - Shakespeare'sfeet
  • - Keats feet
  • - Feet with rhythm?
  • - Feet in a sonnet
  • - Sonnet line quintet
  • - Trio in 'To be, or not to be'
  • - Shakespeare's plays are full of them
  • - Virtually any line from Shakespeare?
  • - Title for Shakespeare
  • - Song recounting a leisurely walk?
  • - Name of the documentary sports drama based on the life of the nine-time Olympic gold winning athlete from 17a: 3 wds.
  • - 1951 John Van Druten play
  • - Play by John Van Druten adapted from Christopher Isherwood's novel 'Goodbye to Berlin'
  • - Hit 1951 play that inspired 'Cabaret'
  • - Old play featuring Sally Bowles
  • - 1951 play on which "Cabaret" is based
  • - Play that was the basis for "Cabaret"
  • - 1951 play that inspired "Cabaret"
  • - Play for which Julie Harris won the 1952 Tony for Best Actress
  • - Play on which "Cabaret" is based
  • - "Cabaret" basis
  • - Play by Van Druten: 1951
  • - Vehicle for 42 Down.
  • - Winner of the Critics' Award.
  • - Play by Van Druten cum Isherwood.
  • - 1951 John Van Druten play that later inspired "Cabaret"
  • - Earlier Julie Harris hit.
  • - "Today ...... man" (bar mitzvah declaration)
  • - "Today .... man": stereotypical bar mitzvah announcement
  • - '-- human being!' ('The Elephant Man' quote)
  • - "Today ...... man" (Bar Mitzvah statement): 3 wds.
  • - Grammy-winning song "...... Man of Constant Sorrow"
  • - "...... Simple Man" (#1 Ricky Van Shelton song)
  • - "Yes, ...... fatal man . . . "
  • - "...... man of destiny."
  • - What "Ich bin ein" means
  • - Simon & Garfunkel's ' Rock'
  • - '-- Rock' (1966 hit)
  • - "...... Rock" (Simon & Garfunkel hit)
  • - Guided by Voices "...... Scientist"
  • - "...... lineman for the county" (Glen Campbell lyric)
  • - Popular Reddit section with Q&As
  • - Meaning of "Ich bin ein" in J.F.K.'s quote
  • - Simon's ".... Rock"
  • - 1966 hit ".... Rock"
  • - "...... Rock", final track on "Sounds of Silence"
  • - "...... Strange Loop," 2007 Douglas Hofstadter book
  • - ".... Rock" (Simon & Garfunkel song)
  • - "...... Rock" (Simon and Garfunkel song)
  • - "...... Camera": Isherwood
  • - "...... Dancer" (1973 Nureyev documentary)
  • - "...... Camera" (Isherwood play)
  • - "...... lineman for the county ..."
  • - ".... lineman for the county": Campbell song lyric
  • - ".... Rock" (Paul Simon song)
  • - ".... Fugitive From a Chain Gang"
  • - "...... Rock": Simon & Garfunkel
  • - '-- Camera' (1955 film)
  • - "...... Dancer" (Nureyev documentary)
  • - Words before camera or rock
  • - ".... Rock" ('66 song)
  • - "...... Rock" (Simon and Garfunkel)
  • - "...... Camera" (John Van Druten)
  • - "...... Rock" (1966 Simon and Garfunkel hit)
  • - "...... Camera" (1955 movie)
  • - Dylan's "...... Lonesome Hobo"
  • - "...... Rock": Simon and Garfunkel hit
  • - Simon and Garfunkel's ".... Rock"
  • - Simon and Garfunkel song "........ Rock"
  • - ........ Lonesome Hobo : Bob Dylan
  • - ".......... Rock" (pop tune)
  • - "...... Union Woman" (old labor song)
  • - John van Druten play, with 52 Across
  • - Isherwood title starter
  • - John van Druten play with 55 Across
  • - Van Druten's "...... Camera"
  • - "...... Camera": Van Druren
  • - "...... Dancer," Nureyev film
  • - "...... Camera": Van Druten
  • - "...... Liberal": M. Arnold
  • - "Oh, ...... cook . . . "
  • - "...... Roman citizen": Cicero
  • - "...... Liberal": Matthew Arnold
  • - "...... stranger here myself."
  • - ... camera
  • - Rock.
  • - Middle of the quip
  • - Start of a quote by E.V. Lucas
  • - O. W. Burt's "...... American"
  • - "...... American," poem by Elias Lieberman
  • - '67 Warhol movie with Nico
  • - '67 Warhol movie starring Nico
  • - '67 Warhol movie Nico was in
  • - 2007 satirical best seller
  • - Stephen Colbert bestseller subtitled "(And So Can You!)"
  • - Colbert best-selling spoof of 2007
  • - 2007 Stephen Colbert satirical book
  • - 2007 Stephen Colbert bestseller subtitled "(And So Can You!)"
  • - 2007 satirical bestseller by writers for Comedy Central
  • - 2007 satirical best seller subtitled "And So Can You!"
  • - Final track on Simon & Garfunkel's Sounds of Silence album (4 wds.)
  • - final track on the album "sounds of silence"
  • - Simon and Garfunkel song
  • - Simon & Garfunkel hit, and hint to the starts of 17-, 24-, 48- ... and 35-Across, too!
  • - Simon & Garfunkel song about emotional detachment
  • - Final cut on the 'Sounds of Silence' album
  • - Simon & Garfunkel song
  • - Song that starts "A winter's day in a deep and dark December"
  • - 1966 hit for Simon & Garfunkel
  • - 1966 hit from the album "Sounds of Silence"
  • - 1966 Simon & Garfunkel hit
  • - Simon and Garfunkel tune
  • - 1966 Simon and Garfunkel hit
  • - Top 10 song of 1966
  • - '60s hit that ends "an island never cries"
  • - 2014 film about boxer Muhammad
  • - 2014 boxing biopic
  • - 2014 boxing documentary
  • - Groaning shoe clerk's apologetic remark
  • - Statement from the proud snake as its eggs were hatching?
  • - "You didn't have to tell me that"
  • - Start of a quotation by Mario Cuomo
  • - Guided by Voices song from "Mag Earwhig!"
  • - '-- a loss for words'
  • - "...... your disposal"
  • - '...... my wit's end!'
  • - "...... your service"
  • - "...... citizen": Cicero