Crossword Solver > found answer > WARCRY (war cry)

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CROSSWORD
ANSWER

warcry

war cry

Searching in Crosswords ...

The answer WARCRY (war cry) has 33 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

Searching in Word Games ...

The word WARCRY (war cry) is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play WARCRY (war cry) in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)

Searching in Dictionaries ...

Definitions of war cry in various dictionaries:

noun - a slogan used to rally support for a cause

noun - a yell intended to rally a group of soldiers in battle

WAR CRY - A contest between nations or states, carried on by force, whether for defence, for revenging insults and redressing wrongs, for the extension of commerce, for the acquisition of territory, for obtaining and establishing the superiority and dominion of one over the other, or for any other purpose; armed conflict of sovereign powers; declared and open hostilities.

Word Research / Anagrams and more ...

Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
Sound heard during 14-Down
''Remember the Alamo!'' for one
Rebel yell, for one
Brave words?
Fighting words?
Rallying shout
Battlefield shout
Rallying slogan
Rallying to fighters
Shout during a charge

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Feb 17 2019 The Sun - Two Speed
Feb 17 2019 The Sun - Two Speed

War cry might refer to
A Battle cry is a yell or chant taken up in battle, usually by members of the same combatant group. * Battle cries are not necessarily articulate (e.g. "Eliaaaa!", "Alala"..), although they often aim to invoke patriotic or religious sentiment. Their purpose is a combination of arousing aggression and esprit de corps on one's own side and causing intimidation on the hostile side. Battle cries are a universal form of display behaviour (i.e., threat display) aiming at competitive advantage, ideally by overstating one's own aggressive potential to a point where the enemy prefers to avoid confrontation altogether and opts to flee. In order to overstate one's potential for aggression, battle cries need to be as loud as possible, and have historically often been amplified by acoustic devices such as horns, drums, conches, carnyxes, bagpipes, bugles, etc. (see also martial music). * Battle cries are closely related to other behavioral patterns of human aggression, such as war dances and taunting, performed during the "warming up" phase preceding the escalation of physical violence. From the Middle Ages, many cries appeared on standards and were adopted as mottoes, an example being the motto "Dieu et mon droit" ("God and my right") of the English kings. It is said that this was Edward III's rallying cry during the Battle of Crécy. The word "slogan" originally derives from sluagh-gairm or sluagh-ghairm (sluagh = "people", "army", and gairm = "call", "proclamation"), the Scottish Gaelic word for "gathering-cry" and in times of war for "battle-cry". The Gaelic word was borrowed into English as slughorn, sluggorne, "slogum", and slogan.

War cry might refer to

A Battle cry is a yell or chant taken up in battle, usually by members of the same combatant group.
* Battle cries are not necessarily articulate (e.g. "Eliaaaa!", "Alala"..), although they often aim to invoke patriotic or religious sentiment. Their purpose is a combination of arousing aggression and esprit de corps on one's own side and causing intimidation on the hostile side. Battle cries are a universal form of display behaviour (i.e., threat display) aiming at competitive advantage, ideally by overstating one's own aggressive potential to a point where the enemy prefers to avoid confrontation altogether and opts to flee. In order to overstate one's potential for aggression, battle cries need to be as loud as possible, and have historically often been amplified by acoustic devices such as horns, drums, conches, carnyxes, bagpipes, bugles, etc. (see also martial music).
* Battle cries are closely related to other behavioral patterns of human aggression, such as war dances and taunting, performed during the "warming up" phase preceding the escalation of physical violence. From the Middle Ages, many cries appeared on standards and were adopted as mottoes, an example being the motto "Dieu et mon droit" ("God and my right") of the English kings. It is said that this was Edward III's rallying cry during the Battle of Crécy. The word "slogan" originally derives from sluagh-gairm or sluagh-ghairm (sluagh = "people", "army", and gairm = "call", "proclamation"), the Scottish Gaelic word for "gathering-cry" and in times of war for "battle-cry". The Gaelic word was borrowed into English as slughorn, sluggorne, "slogum", and slogan.

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