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Antithesis of love

Let's find possible answers to "Antithesis of love" crossword clue. First of all, we will look for a few extra hints for this entry: Antithesis of love. Finally, we will solve this crossword puzzle clue and get the correct word. We have 1 possible solution for this clue in our database.

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Crossword Solver > Clues > Crossword-Clue: Antithesis

ANTITHESIS Crossword Clue

Synonyms for antithesis.

We found 22 Synonyms

• Antithesis: Abbr. (84.31%)
• Antithesis of apathy (84.31%)
• Antithesis of surfeit (84.31%)
• Bellum antithesis (84.31%)
• ANTITHESIS AND SYNTHESIS (84.31%)
• ANTITHESIS JOCK (84.31%)
• Better antithesis (84.31%)
• Aye antithesis (84.31%)
• Aft antithesis (84.31%)
• Antithesis, briefly (84.31%)
• 4-F antithesis
• Aye antithesis
• Aft antithesis
• Nay antithesis
• Love antithesis
• Antithesis: Abbr.
• To's antithesis
• ANTITHESIS JOCK
• Vice antithesis

Know another solution for crossword clues containing Antithesis ? Add your answer to the crossword database now.

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• Antithesis with 7 Letters
• Antithesis with 8 Letters

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Synonyms [22]

Crossword Nexus

Potential answers for "love's antithesis", need help with another clue try your search in the crossword dictionary, from the blog, puzzle #116: come together (acrostic).

Read More “Puzzle #116: Come Together (acrostic!)” »

• Crossword Tips

Clue: Love antithesis

Referring crossword puzzle answers, likely related crossword puzzle clues.

• Can't stand
• Can't stomach

Recent usage in crossword puzzles:

• Universal Crossword - April 8, 2012
• Universal Crossword - Jan. 31, 2007

ANTITHESIS Crossword Clue & Answer

All solutions for antithesis, top answers for: antithesis, top answer for antithesis crossword clue from newspapers, definition of antithesis.

• exact opposite; "his theory is the antithesis of mine"; the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas to give a feeling of balance

ANTITHESIS Crossword puzzle solutions

69 Solutions - 1 Top suggestions & 68 further suggestions. We have 69 solutions for the frequently searched for crossword lexicon term ANTITHESIS. Furthermore and additionally we have 68 Further solutions for this paraphrase.

For the puzzel question ANTITHESIS we have solutions for the following word lenghts 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 & 16.

Your user suggestion for ANTITHESIS

Find for us the 70nth solution for ANTITHESIS and send it to our e-mail (crossword-at-the-crossword-solver com) with the subject "New solution suggestion for ANTITHESIS". Do you have an improvement for our crossword puzzle solutions for ANTITHESIS, please send us an e-mail with the subject: "Suggestion for improvement on solution to ANTITHESIS".

Frequently asked questions for antithesis:

What is the best solution to the riddle antithesis.

Solution OPPOSITE is our most searched for solution by our visitors. Solution OPPOSITE is 8 letters long. We have 11 further solutions of the same word length.

How many solutions do we have for the crossword puzzle ANTITHESIS?

We have 69 solutions to the crossword puzzle ANTITHESIS. The longest solution is MISUNDERSTANDING with 16 letters and the shortest solution is CON with 3 letters.

How can I find the solution for the term ANTITHESIS?

With help from our search you can look for words of a certain length. Our intelligent search sorts between the most frequent solutions and the most searched for questions. You can completely free of charge search through several million solutions to hundreds of thousands of crossword puzzle questions.

How many letters long are the solutions for ANTITHESIS?

The lenght of the solutions is between 3 and 16 letters. In total we have solutions for 13 word lengths.

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Lover's antithesis (anagram of "heart") Daily Themed Crossword Clue

You’ve come to our website, which offers answers for the Daily Themed Crossword game. That is why this website is made for – to provide you help with Lover’s antithesis (anagram of “heart”) Crossword Clue answers . It also has additional information like tips, useful tricks, cheats, etc. Using our website you will be able to quickly solve and complete Daily Themed Crossword game which was created by the PlaySimple Games developer together with other games.

The essence of this game is simple and straightforward for absolutely anyone. In it you will need to search for and collect the right words from the letters on the screen swipe. However, you can stall at any level. So be sure to use published by us Lover’s antithesis (anagram of “heart”) Daily Themed Crossword answers plus another useful guide.

Games like Daily Themed Crossword are almost infinite, because developer can easily add other words. When they do, please return to this page. Be sure that we will update it in time. So, add this page to you favorites and don’t forget to share it with your friends.

Need more assistance? The Daily Themed Crossword August 5 2023 answers page of our website will help you with that.

The Answer for Lover’s antithesis (anagram of “heart”) Daily Themed Crossword is:

More answers.

This clue is also used in other crossword puzzles but has different answers. See the list below for all possible answers for this clue.

Usage in Crosswords

• Daily Themed Crossword August 5 2023

Other August 5 2023 Daily Themed Crossword Answers

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One Way to Run

David Kwong makes magic again.

By Deb Amlen

Jump to: Today’s Theme | Tricky Clues

THURSDAY PUZZLE — David Kwong is a magician , and one of the things I like about his puzzles is that his enigmatist’s sensibilities and knack for illusion inform his crossword themes.

In his last puzzle in The New York Times , Mr. Kwong used elements of a common idiom as a cipher to describe other phrases. When I finally understood what was going on, I sat back and gasped like Mr. Kwong had just pulled a rabbit out of his hat. Not that Mr. Kwong would stoop to such a cliché. I’m not even sure he owns a hat.

Today’s puzzle solved like an exercise in misdirection: While I was busy looking at the grid one way, Mr. Kwong was palming a relevant bit of the theme and hiding it in a not-so-obvious place. It’s a lovely example of the kind of prestidigitation I like to see in his crosswords, and I’m happy that he’s back.

Today’s Theme

Asterisks, which are also called stars when they are included in crossword clues, are a fairly common feature in puzzles. They typically indicate that the clue and its answer are part of the theme.

In Mr. Kwong’s puzzle, the stars mean something else, and solvers must read the revealer at 63A in a different way in order to figure it out.

Can you solve this puzzle without doing so? Probably. Should you? In my opinion, no, because then you’ll miss out on all the fun.

The revealer clue is “Thrice-remade movie … or, when parsed as six words, a hint to the theme clues in this puzzle,” and the answer is A STAR IS BORN. The problem is that, as they are, the theme answers don’t really make much sense in relation to their clues.

For example, at 17A, the answer to the clue “*Allot time” is ELECTION DAY. Granted, we should all allot time to vote, but something about this is not quite right. Back to the revealer.

What if we parsed the movie title from 17A differently, as the clue asked? The only way I can see to make it six words is to write it as A STAR IS “B” OR “N.”

And that, my friends, is the key to the whole theme. We need to swap out those stars for either a B or an N. Using the example above, “*Allot time” would be “Ballot time,” and that makes much more sense as a clue for 17A.

Let’s do a couple more. At 53A, THE CRETAN BULL is clued as “*Ovid of Greek mythology.” Mr. Kwong can’t be talking about Ovid the poet because he was a real person, not a mythological character. But if you place a B where the star is, the clue becomes “Bovid of Greek mythology,” which is a better description of the BULL .

This last one took me a few minutes. At 40A, the clue for RIVIERA is “*Ice is found on it.” Replace the star with an N and the clue reads “Nice is found on it.” (That’s Nice, the city in France, although I’m sure the people on the RIVIERA are perfectly nice.)

Tricky Clues

13A. This measure of inflation does not refer to economics, but to the inflation of a tire: The answer is PSI, or pounds per square inch.

20A. I like the way this clue (“Account that is overdrawn?”) seems to be hinting at a bank account. The account in this puzzle is a SAGA. My guess is that it’s overdrawn because a SAGA is a long and drawn-out story.

5D. Now this is funny. Hands up if you immediately pictured underpants on a person’s head after reading the clue “Bloomers worn around one’s head?” Me too. These “Bloomers” are flowers, and the only three-letter word I can think of that refers to a ring of flowers (“around the head”) is LEI.

24D. I wrote in “rime” and “snow” for “Winter frost” before I realized that the answer was HOAR.

26D. The “Superman portrayer” is Christopher REEVE, not to be mistaken with George Reeves, who played Superman on television from 1952 to 1958.

27D. Mr. Kwong and the puzzle editors must have been absolutely thrilled with this clue, and I don’t blame them. It is so evocative of the kind of person Muhammad ALI was. Just picture them, sitting around a desk with their pencils behind their ears and coming up with this winner: “Athlete with the only vertically mounted marker on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, so his holy name is not walked upon.”

34D. Beware the question mark clue; it can never be taken at face value. This means that “Sightsee?” does not refer to visiting places of interest. It means seeing along the sight of a gun, and the answer is AIM.

61D. If you are in the middle of a “Cross fit?” — two words instead of the one word that refers to an exercise program — you may be in a SNIT.

Constructor Notes

Hello Puzzledom! I’m so excited to be back with another Thursday crossword. This one has been years in the making with lots of fun workshopping with the editorial team. First, I can’t help myself and I’d like to tell you about my original vision for this puzzle. The key theme answer A STAR IS “B” OR “N" was originally intended to create two clues with the same number — a Schrödinger gimmick for the clues, instead of for the answer. “*Ear’s opposite” would have yielded two different clues, both “Bear’s opposite” (bull) and “Near’s opposite” (far). I then proposed there be two clues for each entry in the grid. Fun, right? Nope, can’t do that. Apparently the programming can’t handle such wackiness. On to the next idea. Joel Fagliano, the senior puzzle editor, proposed that I rework the puzzle and focus on the most misleading clues that had a B or N missing. Mislead people? Gladly (I’m a magician)! I had two goals as I set out to do this: To create clues with the most “surface sense,” and to mess with pronunciation. I believe I achieved surface sense with all of them — my favorite being “*Ovid of Greek mythology.” I hope that earns equal gasps and groans. Also, I was dealing with a very, very narrow set of words to play with. Unlike in the puzzle’s original conception, I couldn’t have words that worked for both B and N. So as much as I loved the pronunciation change when *Ike became Nike, I couldn’t use it because of Bike. Last, I had one submitted grid that featured the following theme entry. I’m sorry it didn’t make it! “*Ones on TV can be found here”: THE ENTERPRISE. I hope you enjoyed the puzzle!

Join Our Other Game Discussions

Want to be part of the conversation about New York Times Games, or maybe get some help with a particularly thorny puzzle? Here are the:

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Improve Your Crossword Solving

Work your way through our guide, “ How to Solve the New York Times Crossword .” It contains an explanation of most of the types of clues you will see in the puzzles and a practice Mini at the end of each section.

Want to Submit Crosswords to The New York Times?

The New York Times Crossword has an open submission system, and you can submit your puzzles online . For tips on how to get started, read our series “ How to Make a Crossword Puzzle .”

The Tipping Point

Almost finished solving but need a bit more help? We’ve got you covered.

Spoiler alert: Subscribers can take a peek at the answer key .

Trying to get back to the main Gameplay page? You can find it here .

Deb Amlen is a games columnist for The Times. She helps readers learn to solve the Times Crossword, and writes about games, puzzles and language. More about Deb Amlen

It’s Game Time!

Take your puzzling skills in new directions..

WordleBot , our daily Wordle companion that tells you how skillful or lucky you are, is getting an upgrade. Here’s what to know .

The editor of Connections , our new game about finding common threads between words, talks about how she makes this daily puzzle feel fun .

We asked some of the best Sudoku  solvers in the world for their tips and tricks. Try them to  tackle even the most challenging puzzles.

Read today’s Wordle Review , and get insights on the game from our columnists.

We asked Times readers how they play Spelling Bee. The hive mind weighed in with their favorite tips and tricks .

Ready to play? Try Wordle , Spelling Bee  or The Crossword .

Rapper Chris King, friend of Justin Bieber and Trippie Redd, killed in Nashville

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The rapper Chris King, who was close friends with Justin Bieber and collaborated with Trippie Redd, was killed early Saturday morning in Nashville, according to police reports . He was 32.

The artist, born Christopher Cheeks, was in an alleyway between Hayes and Church streets in Nashville at 2:30 a.m. with a 29-year-old man (who was not named), when according to Nashville police, three men attempted to rob them. Both King and the 29-year-old man were shot in the altercation, though the 29-year-old survived.

King was found in the parking garage of the nearby Hayes Street Hotel, and was transported to Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where he died.

Bieber, a former roommate of King’s, reposted a photo of the two to Instagram, writing “Love you bro. This one hurts. Please keep his family in your prayers. See you in paradise brother.”

Trippie Redd also mourned the loss of his friend, writing “I am so hurt rn I can’t even think I love you bro come back!!!!! I can’t catch a break.”

“I would not be where I am today without @whoischrisking,” he continued. “He had the best energy always he had so many friends and it shows I love you guys for supporting one of my best friends ever my brother.”

Over a decade-long career, King releases scores of mixtapes and LPs, including the long-running “Luck of the Snotty” series. King released a new single, “Seeing Double Seeing Double,” on April 8.

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March 12, 2024

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Feb. 13, 2024

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August Brown covers pop music, the music industry and nightlife policy at the Los Angeles Times.

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Kevin Shattenkirk’s goal is to help Bruins power play take a bite out of Maple Leafs

Kevin Shattenkirk is fine with listening to David Pastrnak’s bark because he knows Boston’s top sniper is looking for a little more offensive bite.

As the quarterback of the Bruins top power-play unit, part of Shattenkirk’s job is to distribute the puck to his playmakers, and like any good receiver, Pastrnak wants the puck thrown his way as much as possible.

“I’m OK with kind of getting my head bit off by Pasta if he’s a little unhappy, and I let him know that he’s my main guy up top that I’m looking for,” said Shattenkirk before a 3-2 loss to the Leafs in Game 2 Monday. “But we all understand the [ Alex ] Ovechkins , the Pastas, the [ Steven ] Stamkoses , these guys have lethal shots, and most teams are going to say, ‘Beat us another way.’ So that’s where the four of us have to come in and try to make sure that we make them pay if they’re going to take him away. And again, I think the more pressure that we put on teams just by being simple and direct, the more chances we’re going to get to load him up for those key plays.”

The Bruins scored a pair of power-play goals in their Game 1 victory , but both strikes came from the second unit, which is more a 1B unit, considering the quintet features Charlie McAvoy and Brad Marchand , who spent the regular season on the top squad.

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The Bruins went 1 for 2 on the man advantage in Game 2, with Morgan Geekie scoring his first goal of the series.

Shattenkirk likes having two units playing nearly equal minutes, giving the club a potent threat throughout the man advantage. In addition to Shattenkirk and Pastrnak, Pat Maroon , Pavel Zacha , and Danton Heinen are on the unit, giving the club multiple scoring threats, starting at the top.

“If I can get my shots in from the point, we have Patty at the net front who’s going to do a great job there and Pav in the middle who’s going to find loose pucks and Danton’s another guy who I think when we talk to him, it’s just, ‘Be simple, try to get pucks to the net,’ " said Shattenkirk. “He’s got a fantastic shot himself and the plays are opening up from there. I think last game, one of our first power plays there, we had a lot of pressure. We started off simply and then we started to make those seam plays and put a lot of pressure on them, and we just got to stick with it. I know we didn’t get one ourselves, but that’s the beauty of the balance we have right now in both units.”

Heinen, who works the opposite elbow from Pastrnak, thinks it’s important to have two squadrons going during the playoffs when the pace of play is more intense.

“I think it’s great, especially if guys are tired or something and you can throw out the other unit, I think that’s good,” he said. “And at this time of year, if you can get two units going, that’s ideal. So hopefully that’s something we can get going.”

Forbort practices

Derek Forbort was recalled from his long-term injury conditioning loan in Providence and practiced with the varsity for the first time since having two operations for different injuries.

Once considered done for the season, Forbort has made a remarkably speedy comeback.

“The timeline that we got from the surgeons was a little longer than what we’ve got here,” said Forbort.

The veteran defenseman then smirked and added, “So what do they know?”

Forbort played a pair of games for Providence and though he was not an option for Monday night’s Game 2, Forbort is expected to travel with the club to Toronto and it’s conceivable he could dress in this series.

It’s been a trying season for Forbort, who suffered a groin injury early in camp and never felt 100 percent before the second injury cropped up.

“I think one of the hardest parts is just kind of I felt like the harder I worked in practice or tried to do extra stuff, trying to get up to speed, just kind of the worse it got,” he said. “So, it was just kind of brutal.”

He’s excited to be back on the ice and felt his timing was better in his second game with the Baby Bs.

“If I can get in and help the team win, that’s all that matters,” Forbort said. “Doesn’t really matter who’s in at this time, it’s just about winning as a team.”

Ullmark gets the start

After Jim Montgomery had a little “Wordle” fun with reporters in the morning (“the starting goalie has two vowels in his first and last name,” he said), the coach’s answer turned out to be five letters: Linus. As in Vezina Trophy winner Linus Ullmark ... Maple Leafs forward William Nylander , the team’s No. 2 scorer, was not in the lineup again for Game 2. Nylander, who played every game in each of the last two seasons, also missed Saturday’s series opener with an undisclosed injury … The Bruins banner captain for Game 2 was rough-and-tumble forward Lyndon Byers ... For the record, jinx-breaking goaltender Reggie Lemelin got the Game 1 nod ... Sign of the night: “15 more hugs til [sic] the Cup” ... Song of the night: Alok and Sevenn’s version of Pink Floyd’s “The Wall.”

Jim McBride can be reached at [email protected] . Follow him @globejimmcbride .