Latin for 'life' and a name of the author, diarist and poet, née Sackville-West, who created the celebrated Sissinghurst Castle Garden with her husband, Sir Harold Nicolson
Today's crossword puzzle clue is a general knowledge one: Latin for 'life' and a name of the author, diarist and poet, née Sackville-West, who created the celebrated Sissinghurst Castle Garden with her husband, Sir Harold Nicolson. We will try to find the right answer to this particular crossword clue. Here are the possible solutions for "Latin for 'life' and a name of the author, diarist and poet, née Sackville-West, who created the celebrated Sissinghurst Castle Garden with her husband, Sir Harold Nicolson" clue. It was last seen in British general knowledge crossword. We have 1 possible answer in our database.
Possible answer:
- V
- I
- T
- A
Look for more clues & answers
This may also interest you
- A mnemonic term that blends 'magnesium' and 'ferric' to describe dark-coloured minerals present in basalt, gabbro olivine, peridotite, pyroxene or other igneous rock
- A simple country bower; a swinging naval bed; a child's crib; a hospital bed; a hammock; a shelter for livestock; or, a fingerstall
- Word for gloves/mittens originally, later ends of sleeves; fetters for the wrists; or, clouts with open hands
- From 'soften', alluding to its emollient/soothing qualities or downy leaves, name of a plant with pink, purple or white flowers and one after which the colour mauve and a soft fluffy confection derive their names
- French word for a chat or a gossip; a conversational article on a literary subject or art; or, an informal essay on any given topic
- Originally a fashionable social event towards which each guest contributed food, now any outdoor excursion with a packed meal
- The art or practice of cultivating herbaceous borders, knots, orchards, parterres, potagers, rosariums, vegetable plots or other gardens
- Word for a hazelnut, lump of coal, round loaf of bread or other characteristically roundish object
- Root vegetables synonymous with enticement and once thought to improve night vision, due to Britain's war-era propaganda, encouraging blackouts and covering up the RAF's use of newly invented radar systems
- Forename of society photographer Sir Walter Hardy Beaton, who lived at Reddish House in Wiltshire
More Clues
- The care of trees
- Not indigenous
- Retainer payer
- Science graduate cutting these people's energy? That's unclear
- Danger accepted by copper, I learnt
- Application filing nuisance
- Nervously veto trial about new support for breathing
- See storm as if before Maugham
- No longer in the deck, maybe
- Break-up of empires as basis for argument
Crossword Clues
- Become swollen left in vessel
- Decree that is cited unofficially
- A role in shift around day? It's unpleasant experience
- Come top after assembling fruit cooked in syrup
- Fall behind, but insulate?
- Scope in a book in U.S. college
- Gain site at intervals in essence
- Yr. finish
- Stan in Cooperstown
- Period in spring with first signs of blossom emerging, perhaps
Contact Us
We provide the likeliest answers for every crossword clue. Undoubtedly, there may be other solutions for Latin for 'life' and a name of the author, diarist and poet, née Sackville-West, who created the celebrated Sissinghurst Castle Garden with her husband, Sir Harold Nicolson. If you discover one of these, please send it to us, and we'll add it to our database of clues and answers, so others can benefit from your research.
Dan Word © All rights reserved.