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each
General Crossword Questions for “each”
Every
Individually
Apiece
Every one
Every bill coming in he sent back
Everyone goes in for teaching
A good teacher involves every one
Per head (heart) at church
A head among teachers
Every single one kept in by schoolteacher
...per head
Every - apiece
Encyclopedia
Each player is dealt five cards to form a hand, and each player is dealt 15 cards face If you are playing with jokers, you use them as wild cards and give each draw pile 16 cards. — “Speed (card game) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”, en.wikipedia.org
In a series circuit, the current through each of the components is the same, and the voltage across the components is the sum of the voltages across each component.[1] In a parallel circuit, the voltage across each of the components is the same,. — “Series and parallel circuits - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”, en.wikipedia.org
The lead table plays 8 hands, the deal revolving to the left with each hand, so that each player has dealt twice, then rings the bell again. Each hand, five cards are dealt to each player; the remaining cards. — “Bid Euchre - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”, en.wikipedia.org
Quotations
Nothing but two dismal tallow candles, each in a winding sheet. — “Moby-Dick” by Herman Melville
From the loftiest point of its roof, during precisely three and a half hours of each forenoon, floats or droops, in breeze or calm, the banner of the republic; but with the thirteen stripes turned vertically, instead of horizontally, and thus indicating that a civil, and not a military, post of Uncle Sam's government is here established. — “The Scarlet Letter” by Nathaniel Hawthorne
This Duke, of whom I make mentioun, When he was come almost unto the town, In all his weal, and in his moste pride, He was ware, as he cast his eye aside, Where that there kneeled in the highe way A company of ladies, tway and tway, Each after other, clad in clothes black: But such a cry and such a woe they make, That in this world n'is creature living, That hearde such another waimenting* *lamenting <6> And of this crying would they never stenten*, *desist Till they the reines of his bridle henten*. *seize "What folk be ye that at mine homecoming Perturben so my feaste with crying?" Quoth Theseus; "Have ye so great envy Of mine honour, that thus complain and cry? Or who hath you misboden*, or offended? *wronged Do telle me, if it may be amended; And why that ye be clad thus all in black?" — “Canterbury Tales” by Geoffrey Chaucer
On that same occasion I learned, for the first time, from Miss Abbot's communications to Bessie, that my father had been a poor clergyman; that my mother had married him against the wishes of her friends, who considered the match beneath her; that my grandfather Reed was so irritated at her disobedience, he cut her off without a shilling; that after my mother and father had been married a year, the latter caught the typhus fever while visiting among the poor of a large manufacturing town where his curacy was situated, and where that disease was then prevalent: that my mother took the infection from him, and both died within a month of each other. — “Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte
We were not many minutes on the road, though we sometimes stopped to lay hold of each other and hearken. — “Treasure Island” by Robert Louis Stevenson
But, from his present point of view, there was a halo of happiness about each of their heads, and he would have sacrificed all the brass buttons on the continent to have been enabled to return to them. — “The Red Badge of Courage” by Stephen Crane
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