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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Letters | Answer | Clue | ||
| 99% | 10 | Exact Match! | ||
noun • very rich thick butter cookie | ||||
| 31% | 6 | Eat, eat, eat | ||
No meanings yet for this word...
| ||||
| 31% | 3 | Eat, eat, eat, with "out" | ||
noun • domestic swine • a coarse obnoxious person • a person regarded as greedy and pig-like • uncomplimentary terms for a policeman • mold consisting of a bed of sand in which pig iron is cast • a crude block of metal (lead or iron) poured from a smelting furnace verb • live like a pig, in squalor • eat greedily • give birth to (piglets) | ||||
Little Prepared Almost To Eat Bakers First Biscuit
We've checked our database and believe the answer is
SHORTBREAD which was last seen in the Telegraph Cryptic crossword.
Check other possible answers below.
Check other possible answers below.
We think the answer to this crossword clue is:
SHORTBREAD
Updated: October 30, 2025
Best Possible Answers
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Clue Last Found In...
| Source | #Number | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Telegraph Cryptic31 Oct 2025 | Down 13 | |
This clue was last seen in the publications above.
| ||
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Similar Clues
| Clue | Source | |
|---|---|---|
➡️ | A winning cry drawing attention to a pair of matching playing cards or to two similar things generally; a quick bite to eat; or, a ginger biscuit
Telegraph Giant General Knowledge -
11 Mar 2023 | Telegraph Giant General Knowledge / 11 Mar 2023 |
➡️ | Consistent remark about a biscuit almost raised a point
The Guardian Cryptic -
31 Jan 2007 | The Guardian Cryptic / 31 Jan 2007 |
➡️ | Eat, eat, eat
New York Times -
29 Oct 2012 | New York Times / 29 Oct 2012 |
➡️ | Eat, eat, eat, with "out"
New York Times -
17 May 2017 | New York Times / 17 May 2017 |
➡️ | Eat a little here, a little there
New York Times -
22 Apr 2018 | New York Times / 22 Apr 2018 |
➡️ | Genus name derived from the Latin word for 'little biscuit' | |
➡️ | Known for its ability to eat almost anything, including poisonous plants |
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Named for its crumbly texture and said to have been invented or refined by Mary, Queen of Scots, a rich, buttery biscuit in the form of a finger, petticoat-tail or round
Tea accompaniment
Scanty money for rich, crumbly biscuit
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Named for its crumbly texture and said to have been invented or refined by Mary, Queen of Scots, a rich, buttery biscuit in the form of a finger, petticoat-tail or round
Tea accompaniment
Scanty money for rich, crumbly biscuit