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SAID |
Claimed |
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PURPORTED |
Claimed |
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REPOSSESSED |
Claimed back |
|
AMATEUR |
�Am mature!” claimed hobbyist |
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MEDICAL |
Falsely claimed health checkup |
|
UPFORGRABS |
There to be claimed |
|
DEMANDED |
Claimed as a right |
|
CLAIMABLE |
Capable of being claimed. |
|
|
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COLONISED |
Claimed to have added punctuation? |
|
BANDIT |
Outlaw claimed to have forbidden it |
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DEMANDABLE |
That may be demanded or claimed. |
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INNKEEPER |
Publican who claimed to have no room |
|
POSTOFFICEBOX |
Mail cubicle for Poe’s toffees, Spock’s claimed |
|
MEDIOCRE |
Claimed IOC recommendations were not all run-ofthe-mill |
|
ACCLIMATISED |
In confusion, I claimed cast adapted to weather |
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DEMAND |
A thing or amount claimed to be due. |
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FUMBLED |
Cockney claimed he lost blood from thumb and proceeded awkwardly |
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CLASHED |
Differed in opinion. “I’m leaving!” claimed substitute, with one-third of shares |
|
ILMENIUM |
A supposed element claimed to have been discovered by
R.Harmann. |
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MAD |
The sort of house in which Spooner claimed he had mouse? Sounds wild! |
|
DUE |
Justly claimed as a right or property; proper; suitable;
becoming; appropriate; fit. |
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GNOSIS |
The deeper wisdom; knowledge of spiritual truth, such as
was claimed by the Gnostics. |
|
KLEPTOMANIA |
A propensity to steal, claimed to be irresistible.
This does not constitute legal irresponsibility. |
|
PROVESSEL |
Openly declared, avowed, acknowledged, or claimed; as, a
professed foe; a professed tyrant; a professed Christian. |
|
RETRACTION |
The act of withdrawing something advanced, stated,
claimed, or done; declaration of change of opinion; recantation. |