- - cake or small ice cream
- - Scottish term for a bonnet or cap
- - study in empty silence with just a cake
- - small ice cream and cake
- - Cake is solid on top once cooked
- - No rock cake, but it may suggest stone
- - Cake used pith
- - Pastry served with clotted cream
- - treat similar to a rock cake
- - Plain cake
- - Bread-like cake
- - clotted cream catcher
- - doughy cake - small cold individual
- - tearoom cake
- - Small doughy cake
- - Flat cake
- - Tidbit for tea
- - Tea pastry served with clotted cream
- - Snack also known as a "rock cake"
- - Scotch cake
- - Quadrant-shaped cake
- - Pastry for a coffee break
- - Flour cake
- - Flat, round cake
- - English pastry often served with clotted cream and strawberry jam
- - Cake baked on a griddle
- - Second ice-cream and cake
- - Criminal in south-east for plain cake
- - Small ice-cream and plain cake
- - Cream tea cake
- - Plain cake fraud in southeast
- - Plain teatime cake
- - Cake finally rises once cooked
- - Clotted cream may be put on one
- - Small cake's core of cassata ice cream
- - Special ice cream or cake
- - Teatime cake
- - Item served with clotted cream
- - Treat traditionally served with clotted cream and jam
- - Clotted cream go-with
- - Cream tea ingredient
- - Treat for tea
- - Light griddle cake
- - Biscuitlike cake
- - Tea cake
- - Thin cake
- - Cake ....
- - Small cake
- - Treat served with clotted cream
- - small ice cream or snack
- - cream tea item
- - plain cake used for cream teas
- - Small, usually sweet baked good
- - Devonshire tea staple
- - Singular shape causes dispute about what it should be called
- - high tea snack
- - Triangular teatime snack
- - Breakfast or tea pastry, originated in Scotland
- - Small figure coming to point in Scottish palace
- - Pastry often served with tea
- - Baked item served with tea
- - Tea party serving
- - Snack served at teatime
- - "great british baking show" treat
- - "The Great British Baking Show" treat
- - It might be buttered in historic Scottish place
- - There's more than one in a round
- - Treat on a tea trolley tray
- - one might be studded with currants
- - Scottish abbey once home to the Stone of Destiny
- - Pastry that can rhyme with 'cone' or 'gone'
- - Tea treat
- - Stone of ......
- - Tea-party treat
- - Tea tidbit
- - Famous stone
- - Biscuit's cousin
- - Westminster stone
- - Treat with a latte
- - Treat at teatime
- - Teatime refreshment
- - Teatime goody
- - Teacart treat
- - Teacart goodie
- - Teacake kin
- - Tea tray goodie
- - Tea time treat
- - Tea complement
- - Tea accompaniment
- - Tea accompanier
- - Symbolic stone of Britain.
- - Serving with tea
- - Serving at a Devonshire tea
- - Scotland's Stone of ........
- - Scotland coronation site until 1651
- - Quick bread variety
- - Peet's treat
- - Oatmeal quick bread
- - Light quick bread
- - High-tea tidbit
- - High-tea item
- - High-tea delicacy
- - High tea accompaniment
- - English biscuit
- - Coffeehouse snack
- - Calorie-dense treat
- - Biscuit served with tea
- - Biscuit often served with tea
- - Biscuit eaten at teatime
- - Baked breakfast item
- - Tea fare
- - Triangular treat
- - Quick bread.
- - Light biscuit
- - Bakery specialty.
- - Scottish delicacy
- - Morning pastry
- - Bear claw alternative
- - Tea biscuit
- - Pastry with tea
- - Quick bread that may have raisins
- - Crumpet's cousin
- - Pastry served with tea
- - High tea pastry
- - British bakery buy
- - Where stone was taken from food item
- - Teatime snack
- - Pastry at a tea party
- - British teacake
- - Earl Grey partner
- - Scottish palace
- - British pastry
- - Snack with 30-Down
- - Pastry with some Earl Grey
- - Pastry with cheese and cherry varieties
- - Treat with afternoon tea
- - Afternoon tea offering
- - Teatime treat
- - Muffin alternative
- - Tea go-with
- - Teahouse treat
- - Tearoom treat
- - Quick bread choice
- - Snack with 15-Down
- - Biscuity pastry
- - Biscuit relative
- - Snack with afternoon tea
- - Tearoom serving
- - Latte go-with
- - #13
- - Social snack
- - Pastry served with 23 Across
- - Biscuitlike pastry
- - High tea goodie
- - Teatime biscuit
- - Biscuit with English tea
- - Treat with tea
- - Variety of quick bread
- - Scottish quick bread
- - Tearoom biscuit
- - Tea-table treat
- - Biscuit at teatime
- - Crumpet alternative
- - Starbucks snack
- - Crumbly coffeehouse buy
- - Biscuit with tea
- - Irish biscuit
- - Teahouse offering
- - Tea pastry
- - Tea-shop pastry
- - Muffin cousin
- - British biscuit
- - Bite with tea
- - Coffeehouse sweet
- - A quick bread
- - Turnover alternative
- - Pastry shop buy
- - Tea shop treat
- - Type of pastry
- - Rich quick bread
- - Big biscuit
- - English biscuit served with tea
- - Breakfast biscuit
- - Earl Grey dunker
- - Certain quick bread
- - Coffeehouse treat
- - 63 Across' tea biscuit
- - Tea cart treat
- - Pastry at a Devonshire tea
- - Crumpet cousin
- - Biscuit's kin
- - Historic capital of Scotland
- - Snack with tea
- - Barley product
- - Teacake
- - Bakery goodie
- - Bakery treat
- - Historic stone
- - Breakfast treat
- - Breakfast pastry
- - ...... biscuit.
- - Breakfast bread
- - Bakery buy
- - British pastry served with tea
- - afternoon tea food
- - quick bread served at tea time
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - an appealing sort of angle
- - Severe and sudden like an illness
- - An angle less than 90 degrees
- - Like a less-than-right angle
- - A sweet sort of accent
- - Like at least two angles of every triangle
- - Less than 90º, as an angle
- - like an angle smaller than 90 degrees
- - less than a right angle [5]
- - less than a right angle
- - Sharp as some angles
- - like some pain or angles
- - An attractive kind of accent
- - a quaint kind of french accent
- - counterpart of "chronic"
- - like some angles and pain
- - Like a 14-degree angle
- - A pleasantly appealing accent
- - a quaintly pleasing kind of accent
- - Keen for a piece of the action at the end of June
- - Like angles measuring less than 90 degrees
- - in mathematics, an angle of less than 90 degrees
- - like angles that are less than 90 degrees
- - Like an angle that's less than ninety degrees
- - an angle that measures less than 90°.
- - Rhyme and synonym of 'astute'
- - less than 90 degrees, as an angle
- - like an equilateral triangle's angles
- - An accent in French; severe
- - Less than 90 degrees angle
- - Angle smaller than a right one
- - Like the angles in an equilateral triangle
- - Like a small angle
- - a smartly attractive kind of accent
- - a smart kind of accent
- - Angle that's smaller than 90 degrees
- - Like an angle that's less than 90 degrees
- - Angle less than 90 degrees
- - Small angle
- - Sharp, as an eagle's eyesight
- - Pointy, as an angle
- - Pain or angle preceder
- - Opposite of obtuse, in geometry class
- - Of less than 90 degrees
- - Like some triangle angles
- - Like some angles or accents
- - Like many triangle angles
- - Like an angle smaller than 90°
- - Like all angles that are less than 90°
- - Like a 45° or 60° angle
- - Like a 45° angle
- - Less than 90 degree (angle) or sharp (pain)
- - Angle between 0 and 90 degrees
- - (Of an angle) less than 90°
- - Kind of accent
- - Sharp angle
- - Certain angle
- - Opposite of obtuse
- - Severe; accent
- - Area with rather attractive grave
- - Crucial, severe
- - not right in math class (but not obtuse either)
- - Severe reduction in A&E
- - é: what's over this letter — urgent
- - American leader's pretty perceptive
- - sharp, but not chronic
- - Serious but not grave
- - Less than right, geometrically
- - Less than 90º
- - A wound made with a point that's sharp
- - severe and sharp
- - Sharp and intense
- - Short yet severe
- - a quaintly pleasing french accent
- - Extreme or severe, like pain or water shortage
- - Like sudden sharp pain
- - The alternative in France is grave
- - Not right or obtuse
- - Shrewd cut in each rise
- - sharp article, quaintly pleasing
- - Grave, vital
- - sharp, like pain
- - Keen copper coming in had meal
- - Serious injury from blade brought into A&E
- - Not obtuse, in geometry
- - Extreme, as pain
- - Sharp or severe
- - Quite sharp, as a pain
- - Not chronic, medically
- - Not chronic, as illness
- - Extremely sharp or intense
- - Stabbing, as pain
- - Stabbing
- - Sharp, severe
- - Severe, as pain
- - Quite sharp
- - Obtuse's opposite
- - Highly sensitive
- - Extreme, like some pain
- - Deep-felt
- - Critical, as a shortage
- - Under 90°, technically
- - The Kinks "...... Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues"
- - Shrewd; discerning
- - Sharply felt
- - Sharp-pointed — keenly perceptive
- - Sharp-eyed
- - Seriously painful
- - Not quite right, perhaps
- - Much more than mere
- - Losing a record deal, for example
- - Like the accent in passé
- - Like the accent in "entrée"
- - Like some French accents
- - Like intense pain
- - Less than 90 degrees, in geometry
- - Keenly felt
- - Keen, as perception
- - Keen (sense)
- - Hardly obtuse
- - Extremely intense
- - Demanding urgent action
- - Critical or crucial
- - ...... accent, mark used symmetrically six times in this puzzle's solution
- - Well tuned
- - It's never right
- - Severe illness
- - Life-threatening
- - Trenchant
- - Like some triangles
- - Geometry term
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - To a colleen, he's a spalpeen
- - Perform work carelessly.
- - A graceless rogue.
- - Rogue
- - Rogue, rascal
- - a rascal, a rogue
- - rogue to fail to work industriously
- - Naughty one
- - Scaramouch
- - Do or make superficially
- - Picaro
- - Picaresque fellow
- - Impish youth.
- - He may wear a dunce cap.
- - Rascally one
- - Mischievous youngster
- - Upstart
- - Ragamuffin
- - Impish one
- - Impish sort
- - Mischievous person
- - Mischievous imp
- - Whippersnapper?
- - Disney pooch
- - Disney dog
- - Movie mutt
- - Mischievous type
- - Scalawag
- - Scapegrace
- - Knave
- - Ne'er-do-well
- - Untrustworthy one
- - Hellion
- - Little rascal
- - Jackanapes
- - Mischief-maker
- - Troublemaker
- - Rascally sort
- - Little devil
- - Mischievous child
- - Rascal
- - Devil
- - Rapscallion
- - Trickster
- - Prankster
- - Mischievous sort
- - Young rascal
- - Brat
- - Scallywag
- - Mischievous one
- - Roguish sort
- - Mischievous rascal
- - Impish child.
- - Tyke
- - Scoundrel
- - No-goodnik
- - Imp
- - scallywag goes quiet after con-trick
- - Monkey affected by sulphur
- - rascal removes tail from prawns
- - Con with Poland's top rascal
- - Little monkey
- - the rascal will not do a good job!
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]