come to a conclusion 6 crossword clue

• Crossword Tips

Clue: Come to a conclusion

Referring crossword puzzle answers, likely related crossword puzzle clues.

• Oklahoma city

Recent usage in crossword puzzles:

• USA Today - Sept. 19, 2023
• Universal Crossword - Nov. 28, 2022
• Universal Crossword - Dec. 12, 2019
• Washington Post Sunday Magazine - May 27, 2018
• Daily Celebrity - Oct. 15, 2015
• LA Times - July 2, 2015
• Pat Sajak Code Letter - April 5, 2014
• Pat Sajak Code Letter - March 20, 2014
• AV Club - Sept. 26, 2012
• USA Today - July 30, 2012
• USA Today - July 11, 2012
• Universal Crossword - Feb. 19, 2012
• Universal Crossword - July 29, 2010
• Sheffer - March 6, 2010

come to a conclusion : crossword clues

Trending Words

[ oo m -lout ]

• By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy policies.
• Phone This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

• Universal Crossword
• April 10 2024

Comes to a conclusion

Here is the answer for the: Comes to a conclusion Universal Crossword Clue.  This crossword clue was last seen on April 10 2024 Universal Crossword puzzle . The solution we have for Comes to a conclusion has a total of 6 letters.

Other April 10 2024 Puzzle Clues

There are a total of  77 clues in April 10 2024 crossword puzzle.

• Hawaiian welcome gift
• Moonlight actress Harris
• *Event that fights hunger [seven minus two]
• One might be proper

If you have already solved this crossword clue and are looking for the main post then head over to Universal Crossword April 10 2024 Answers

Crossword Heaven

• Clue Search
• Word Search
• Submit New Clue
• Support the Site

Clue: Come to a conclusion

We have 3 answers for the clue Come to a conclusion . See the results below.

Possible Answers:

Related clues:.

• Make like Sherlock
• A way to reason
• Emulate Sherlock Holmes

Last Seen In:

• USA Today - September 19, 2023
• Universal - December 12, 2019
• LA Times - July 02, 2015
• Onion A.V. Club - September 26, 2012
• USA Today - July 30, 2012
• USA Today - July 11, 2012
• Universal - February 19, 2012
• Universal - July 29, 2010
• King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - March 06, 2010
• Washington Post - December 12, 2005

Found an answer for the clue Come to a conclusion that we don't have? Then please submit it to us so we can make the clue database even better!

COME TO A CONCLUSION Crossword clue

Crossword answers for come to a conclusion, top answers for: come to a conclusion, top answer for come to a conclusion crossword clue from newspapers, come to a conclusion crossword puzzle solutions.

11 Solutions - 1 Top suggestions & 10 further suggestions. We have 11 solutions for the frequently searched for crossword lexicon term COME TO A CONCLUSION. Furthermore and additionally we have 10 Further solutions for this paraphrase.

For the puzzel question COME TO A CONCLUSION we have solutions for the following word lenghts 3, 4, 5, 6 & 7.

Your user suggestion for COME TO A CONCLUSION

Find for us the 12nth solution for COME TO A CONCLUSION and send it to our e-mail (crossword-at-the-crossword-solver com) with the subject "New solution suggestion for COME TO A CONCLUSION". Do you have an improvement for our crossword puzzle solutions for COME TO A CONCLUSION, please send us an e-mail with the subject: "Suggestion for improvement on solution to COME TO A CONCLUSION".

Frequently asked questions for Come to a conclusion:

What is the best solution to the riddle come to a conclusion.

Solution END is our most searched for solution by our visitors. Solution END is 3 letters long. We have 0 further solutions of the same word length.

How many solutions do we have for the crossword puzzle COME TO A CONCLUSION?

We have 11 solutions to the crossword puzzle COME TO A CONCLUSION. The longest solution is DESSERT with 7 letters and the shortest solution is END with 3 letters.

How can I find the solution for the term COME TO A CONCLUSION?

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 COME TO A CONCLUSION?

The lenght of the solutions is between 3 and 7 letters. In total we have solutions for 5 word lengths.

More clues you might be interested in

• actress sothern, for one
• active, nimble
• spellbinding
• respect, admiration
• model of excellence
• sweet potatoes
• vague emanation
• restless longing
• possibility of trouble or danger
• lighting gas
• frank quality
• radioactive gas
• Legal Notice
• Missing Link
• Made with love from Mark & Crosswordsolver.com

Come to a conclusion (Crossword clue)

We found one answer for “come to a conclusion” ..

If you haven't solved the crossword clue Come to a conclusion yet try to search our Crossword Dictionary by entering the letters you already know! (Enter a dot for each missing letters, e.g. “P.ZZ..” will find “PUZZLE”.)

• Hematite or limonite (1)
• Family anacardiaceae (1)
• Fishermen with nets (1)
• Call the show (1)
• Officers below capts (1)
• Named as a reference (1)
• Norway, to natives (1)
• Chewy Italian candy (1)
• Brings to mind (2)
• Named, in olden days (1)
• Lash locale (2)
• Cash stashes (1)
• Trims for a deadline (1)
• Fisher-Price product (1)

Comes to a conclusion (7)

I believe the answer is:

(Other definitions for decides that I've seen before include "Fixes" , "Makes up one's mind" , "Determines" , "Makes a resolution" , "Resolves" .)

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Wordplay, The CROSSWORD COLUMN

Hold Your Doze

We’ll make sense of Christina Iverson and Katie Hale’s latest diversion, although it helps to have a code.

By Caitlin Lovinger

Jump to: Tricky Clues | Today’s Theme

SUNDAY PUZZLE — In his print introduction to this grid, Joel Fagliano writes: “Christina Iverson, of Ames, Iowa, is an associate puzzle editor at The New York Times. Katie Hale, of London, England, is an assistant crossword editor for The L.A. Times. This is their fourth Sunday collaboration for the paper. As mothers of young kids, they often draw themes from real life — this puzzle was inspired by a congested toddler.”

When I first understood this theme, I thought, What a shame this puzzle is running in spring, when everyone is healthy. Then I remembered that I needed to buy more hay-fever medication and tissues for the whole house, and that all the parked cars in my neighborhood were covered in a haze of pollen. So I imagine that many of us will find it timely anyway — and funny! Every time Ms. Iverson and Ms. Hale get together on a Sunday puzzle, they turn out a riot.

Today’s Theme

Six entries are in this puzzle’s theme set, at 26-, 43-, 57-, 80-, 92- and 110-Across; most are clued with a question (in one case, it’s an admonishment). Each clue solves to a common expression with a homophonic twist, so toss off any self-consciousness and be prepared to suss this theme out aloud. If you start by repeating the puzzle’s title, “Hold Your Doze,” until a lightbulb goes off, your whole solve will be illuminated.

There’s still plenty of suspense, since the clues are conversational and creative. 43-Across is perhaps the plainest of the bunch and was my first success (and chuckle) in the theme set. “Question from someone with a lot of outstanding debt?” solves to WHAT ELSE IS DUE? Compare this entry with the puzzle’s title and the simple trick is evident: Swapping a congested “d” for a clearheaded “n” results in an utterance of exasperation, “What else is new?”

80-Across was a bit more difficult because I didn’t recognize a term in the clue right away. “Stevedore’s complaint?” is IT’S A HARD-DOCK LIFE. Think “ Annie ” here, instead of “ On the Waterfront, ” to get the gist of the joke.

At 110-Across, an entry uses two iterations of the trick and is sublimely silly. The “Tour guide’s remark at the challah factory?” is THAT’S A DOUGH BRAIDER.

Tricky Clues

1A. This is delightful wordplay to open a puzzle. “End of the line?” seems like an odd choice for a first clue, but it solves to something that lures us in — BAIT.

24A. You need to see the forest for the trees to solve this one. I thought that “Charades, but not chess” might refer to time limits (charades is untimed, right?) or playing standing vs. seated, but the answer is TEAM GAME, referring to the number of players per side in each contest.

40A. I’m convinced there’s a contest for the most ridiculous clue for these “Treats that Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith picked as runner-up to Doritos for ‘best snack in America.’” Talk about niche ! We all know the drill by now , though — these are OREOS.

100A. I made a poor choice here for a “Utensil drawer compartment”; a few of the letters in “knives” seemed to work with crossing entries, at first. The entry is SPOONS.

34D. It took a solid minute for me to imagine what this clue and entry meant: “Caption for an absent student, say,” is NOT PICTURED. It’s simply the phrase that appears in a yearbook, for example, when every member of a team is listed beneath a group photo, including those who don’t appear.

54D. “Perform very well, in modern slang,” solves to a little phrase that seems to be evolving at a rapid pace: POP OFF. This saying was once a Britishism for “to die” ; more recently, it has appeared in the Times crossword twice, both times clued with “Run one’s mouth.”

Constructor Notes

Christina Iverson : Katie is my go-to collaborator when it comes to Sunday puzzles with sound changes. We have a system of brainstorming theme entries that works well. Step 1 was coming up with all the words that become other words when you change N sounds to D sounds. “None” becomes “dud”; “no” becomes “dough”; “net” becomes “debt,” etc. Step 2 was to brainstorm any idioms and phrases using the original word that make some sort of sense when you replace the N word with the D word. Step 3 was to come up with clues for those entries and decide which were the funniest. I always appreciate Katie’s honesty when she tells me I’m not as funny as I think I am. Some favorites that we ended up not using for one reason or another: “Conclusion about what comes in a Yahtzee game?”: MUST BE DICE “Angel who’s just not that good at anything?”: DUD OF THE ABOVE “Strangely, this pier is made of mahogany!”: DOCK ODD WOOD “Nickname for a craps pro?”: MISTER DICE GUY Katie Hale : Sound-change puzzles are always fun, because there is so much potential for wackiness to come out of an otherwise run-of-the-mill phrase or object. It’s rare that you can find an entry that changes the sound twice, makes a funny enough phrase and also has the right surface sense. I’m happy that we finally managed to find one that works here — and it is my favorite one in the puzzle! This puzzle also had a funny tie to another puzzle that Christina made, which was her fun and memorable “A Thousand Words” Sunday puzzle from last July, where she was told she would be able to do 92-Across. I love that connection and the fact that this wacky phrase made it into the real world.

Still saying “D’oh!”?

Subscribers can take a peek at the answer key and see the version of this puzzle that ran in the Times Magazine.

Trying to get back to the puzzle page? Right here .

What did you think?

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 .