Crossword Solver > found answer > GNASHED

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CROSSWORD
ANSWER

GNASHED

Searching in Crosswords ...

The answer GNASHED has 6 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

Searching in Word Games ...

The word GNASHED is VALID in some board games. Check GNASHED in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.

Searching in Dictionaries ...

Definitions of gnashed in various dictionaries:

verb - grind together, of teeth

verb - to grind the teeth together

Word Research / Anagrams and more ...

check GNASHED in all word games (105 answers)
unscramble GNASHED (126 answers)
anagrams of GNASHED (47 answers)
words containing GNASHED (1 answers)
words starting with GNASHED (1 answers)
words ending with GNASHED (1 answers)
synonyms of GNASHED (0 answers)
antonyms of GNASHED (0 answers)

Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.

Possible Crossword Clues
Ground together, as teeth
Ground, as grinders
Ground, as the teeth
Ground, as teeth
Heads will roll after Guardian loses middle ground
Ground

Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles
Jul 23 2022 New York Times
Jul 7 2016 The Guardian - Cryptic crossword
Feb 14 2016 Premier Sunday - King Feature Syndicate
Oct 5 2014 Premier Sunday - King Feature Syndicate
Sep 5 2008 Ink Well xwords
Jun 4 2006 L.A. Times Daily

Possible Jeopardy Clues
In "Where the Wild Things Are", Maurice Sendak used this past tense verb for what the wild things did with "their terrible teeth"

Possible Dictionary Clues
Simple past tense and past participle of gnash.
grind (one's teeth) together as a sign of anger (often used hyperbolically).
Grind (one's teeth) together as a sign of anger (often used hyperbolically)

Gnashed might refer to
Gnasher is the pet dog of Dennis the Menace in the British comic strip Dennis the Menace from The Beano. First introduced in 1968, in issue 1363 dated 31 August 1968, seventeen years after Dennis the Menace started in The Beano. Dennis's first strip also featured a dog but this dog was unnamed and looked very different from Gnasher. * Gnasher was developed by Ian Gray (writer) and Davey Law (artist) from an original concept from staff writer Jim Fowler based on an article in a local newspaper about pets looking like their owners and/or vice versa. This article was used for a number of stories and led to the ongoing development of Gnasher and also the Bash Street Pups. As Davey struggled to picture the dog it was suggested he simply draw Dennis's hair and "put a leg on each corner and two eyeballs at that end". The result was one of the most enduring images for publishers DC Thomson. Soon after his introduction Gnasher's appearance changed from looking like Dennis' hair on legs to the more dog-like recognisable character he is today. * The G on the beginning of both Gnasher and his son Gnipper's names is not pronounced. Most of their speech bubbles also consist of normal English words beginning with the letter N with a silent G added to the beginning (e.g. Gnight, Gnight).

Gnashed might refer to

Gnasher is the pet dog of Dennis the Menace in the British comic strip Dennis the Menace from The Beano. First introduced in 1968, in issue 1363 dated 31 August 1968, seventeen years after Dennis the Menace started in The Beano. Dennis's first strip also featured a dog but this dog was unnamed and looked very different from Gnasher.
* Gnasher was developed by Ian Gray (writer) and Davey Law (artist) from an original concept from staff writer Jim Fowler based on an article in a local newspaper about pets looking like their owners and/or vice versa. This article was used for a number of stories and led to the ongoing development of Gnasher and also the Bash Street Pups. As Davey struggled to picture the dog it was suggested he simply draw Dennis's hair and "put a leg on each corner and two eyeballs at that end". The result was one of the most enduring images for publishers DC Thomson. Soon after his introduction Gnasher's appearance changed from looking like Dennis' hair on legs to the more dog-like recognisable character he is today.
* The G on the beginning of both Gnasher and his son Gnipper's names is not pronounced. Most of their speech bubbles also consist of normal English words beginning with the letter N with a silent G added to the beginning (e.g. Gnight, Gnight).

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