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jackanapese
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The answer JACKANAPESE has 0 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word JACKANAPESE is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play JACKANAPESE in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)
There are 11 letters in JACKANAPESE ( A1C3E1J8K5N1P3S1 )
To search all scrabble anagrams of JACKANAPESE, to go: JACKANAPESE?
Rearrange the letters in JACKANAPESE and see some winning combinations
Scrabble results that can be created with an extra letter added to JACKANAPESE
10 letters out of JACKANAPESE
6 letters out of JACKANAPESE
5 letters out of JACKANAPESE
ACKEE
ACNES
AKEES
AKENE
ANSAE
APACE
APEAK
APEEK
APNEA
ASANA
ASPEN
CAKES
CANES
CAPES
CEASE
CENSE
CEPES
JACKS
JAKES
JANES
JAPAN
JAPES
JEANS
JEEPS
KANAS
KANES
KAPAS
KEENS
KEEPS
KNAPS
KNEES
NAPAS
NAPES
NEAPS
NECKS
NEEPS
PACAS
PACES
PACKS
PAEAN
PANES
PEACE
PEAKS
PEANS
PEASE
PECAN
PECKS
PEEKS
PEENS
PEKAN
PEKES
PENCE
PENES
SCAPE
SCENA
SCENE
SKEAN
SKEEN
SKENE
SNACK
SNAKE
SNEAK
SNEAP
SNECK
SPACE
SPAKE
SPANK
SPEAK
SPEAN
SPECK
4 letters out of JACKANAPESE
ACES
ACNE
AJEE
AKEE
ANAS
ANES
ANSA
APES
APSE
ASEA
CAKE
CANE
CANS
CAPE
CAPS
CASA
CASE
CASK
CEES
CEPE
CEPS
EASE
EKES
ESNE
JACK
JAKE
JANE
JAPE
JEAN
JEEP
JEES
KAAS
KAES
KANA
KANE
KAPA
KEAS
KEEN
KEEP
KENS
KEPS
KNAP
KNEE
NAPA
NAPE
NAPS
NEAP
NECK
NEEP
PACA
PACE
PACK
PACS
PANE
PANS
PASE
PEAK
PEAN
PEAS
PECK
PECS
PEEK
PEEN
PEES
PEKE
PENS
SACK
SAKE
SANE
SANK
SCAN
SEEK
SEEN
SEEP
SENE
SKEE
SKEP
SNAP
SPAE
SPAN
SPEC
3 letters out of JACKANAPESE
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Definitions of jackanapese in various dictionaries:
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Jackanapese might refer to |
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William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk, (16 October 1396 – 2 May 1450), nicknamed Jackanapes, was an English magnate, statesman, and military commander during the Hundred Years' War. He became a favourite of the weak king Henry VI of England, and consequently a leading figure in the English government. Due to his influence in state policy, Suffolk came to be associated with many of the royal government's failures of the time, particularly on the war in France, earning him significant unpopularity and eventually leading to his downfall. He also appears prominently in Shakespeare's Henry VI, parts 1 and 2. * His early career was spent in the military, fighting in the Hundred Years' War from a young age. Despite missing the Battle of Agincourt due to invalidity, he participated in all subsequent campaigns of Henry V, and after the latter's death, Suffolk continued to serve in France, now for the boy king Henry VI. He was one of the English commanders at the failed Siege of Orléans, in the aftermath of which he was taken prisoner (1429). Ransomed shortly after, Suffolk began entering the world of politics. He favoured a diplomatic rather than military solution to the deteriorating situation in France, a stance which would later resonate well with King Henry VI. * Following the end of Henry VI's minority (1437), Suffolk became a favoured royal councilor. Gradually building his influence throughout the years, he eventually became the dominant figure in the government, and was at the forefront of the main policies conducted during the period. He played a central role in organizing the Treaty of Tours (1444), which established a truce in France and arranged the king's marriage to Margaret of Anjou. Suffolk benefited greatly from his favour with Henry VI, accumulating lucrative posts, estates, and titles. However, the ultimate failure of his policies, the disastrous renewal of the war in France, and other national problems spelt the destruction of Suffolk's career. Many accused him of maladministration and poor conduct of the war, and political pressures forced Suffolk into exile. At the sea on his way out, he was caught by an angry mob, subjected to a mock trial, and beheaded. * His estates were forfeited to the crown but later restored to his only son, John. The de la Pole family was never again to achieve the level of influence Suffolk had enjoyed, however. His political successor was instead the Duke of Somerset, whose enmity with various noblemen, combined with the unstable political climate following the final loss in the Hundred Years' War, led to the Wars of the Roses. |