- ANEAR
- Almost, to Shakespeare
- Bend __ (listen attentively)
- Keep ___ to the ground
- Lend __ (listen)
- Close
- Close, once
- Have ___ to the ground
- Lend ____
- Close by
- What the symphasizer lends
- Close by, to a bard
- That was ___ death experience
- Beside, in poetry
- Close to, in poems
- Something to lend?
- Lend __ (hark)
- Something to lend or bend
- Lend ___ (listen)
- Close, to Blake
- Close by, in old parlance
- Close by, old-style
- And soon I heard a roaring wind / It did not come ______...: "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
- Around, poetically speaking
- Around in feet?
- Some lend it
- Words following bend or lend
- Close by, once
- Close to, in poetry
- What the sympathizer lends
- Lend ___ (be willing to listen)
- Lend ___ (pay attention)
- Lend ___ (be attentive)
- Bend ___
- Something to bend or lend
- At hand, to a bard
- Something lent
- Close by, in poetry
- It's lent by a listener
- Close, to Keats
- Lend ___ (listen to)
- Something to lend to a friend?
- Keep __ to the ground
- Lend ___ (1940s Broadway musical)
- Close to, poetically
- Lend___: hearken
- What a listener lends
- Close, to Coleridge
- Lend ____: listen
- Keep ___ the ground: listen
- Words after bend or lend
- Lend ___
- Lend ___: pay close attention
- At hand, old-style
- Lend __
- Just around yon corner
- Now seems it far, and now __: Scott
- Close, in an old quatrain
- Imminent, old-style
- Dark-brow'd sophist, come not __: Tennyson
- At hand, poetically
- Lend __: pay attention
- Has __ to the ground
- Lend __ (heed)
- Words after lend or bend
- Close, poetically
- Keeping __ to the ground
- Close, in poesy
- Have __ to the ground
- Poetic preposition
- Not distant: poet.
- Poetical nigh.
- Close to: Poet.
- Close by: Poet.
- Close: Poetic.
- Close by: Poetic.
- Not far: Poet.
- Close to: Poetic.
- Just around the corner: Poet.
- Poetically, close by.
- Close: Poet.
- Keep ___ to the ground (be on the alert).
- Nigh: Poet.
- Not far, poetically.
- Lend ___ (give attention).
- Close at hand: Poet.
- Close to: Dial.
- Poetically, close at hand.
- Within reach: Poet.
- Lend ___ (heed).
- Close by, in poems
- Close, in poetry
- Close, to poets
- Handy, to poets
- Close by, of yore
- Close by, to poets
- Close to, to poets
- Approach, in poetry
- Close, in poems
- Relative of nigh
- At hand, to poets
- Poet's "at hand"
- Close, in verse
- In the offing
- Close by, to a poet
- Approaching, in poesy
- Close, to a poet
- Close, to Cowper
- Lend ___ (hark)
- Nigh
- Or lend ___ to Plato . . . : Tennyson
- Close by, poetically
- . . . ___ for verbal delicacies: Mencken
- Poetically close
- Close to, in poesy
- Nigh, in poesy
- Almost, to the Bard
- Close by, to Poe
- Close by, long ago
- Poet's almost
- In the vicinity of, once
- Lend _____ (listen to)
- Have ___ miss
- Close in on, old-style
- Close to, once
- At hand, once
- Poet's preposition
- Pull nigh to
- Draw nigh to
- Within sight of, in verse
- Proximate to, to poets
- Close, of yore
- Proximate, to poets
- Something to be lent, in phrase
- Proximate, poetically
- Something lent or bent, in a phrase
- At hand, in poems
- Not far from, in poetry
- Lend -- (listen)
- Lend -- (be attentive)
- A good listener may lend this
- Words with bend or lend
- Lend _____ (listen)
- Lend _____ (pay close attention)
- Puts _____ to the ground
- Close by, to Keats
- Keep _____ to the ground
- Lend _____ (listen intently)
- Words after lend
- Puts ___ to the ground
- With ___ to the ground
- Attentive thing to lend
- What a sympathizer lends
- Bend ___ (listen attentively)
- Lend ___ ("Listen up!")
- Keep ___ to the ground (listen)
- Lend ___ (listen intently)
- That was ___ miss!
- Lend ___ (prep to listen)
- Listener's lending?
- Thing to keep to the ground?
- Approach formerly
- Keep ____ to the ground
- Lend ____: listen up!
- Poetic adverb
- Puts ____ to the ground
- At hand
- Poet's adverb
- Poet's adjective
- Proximal, to poets
- Phrase with bend or lend
- Two words after "lend"
- Lend
- Not far
- Lend -- ("Listen up!")
- What an attentive person lends
- For two cents I'd leave the blamed country and never come ___ it agin: Huck Finn
- Strange accents are ringing/aloft, afar, ___: Shelley
