Crossword Clue: "The devil is in the details," e.g.

If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue ""The devil is in the details," e.g." then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.

If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue ""The devil is in the details," e.g.", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.

Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for ""The devil is in the details," e.g."

Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for "The devil is in the details," e.g.:

• IDIOM

Possibly related crossword clues for ""The devil is in the details," e.g."

Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to "The devil is in the details," e.g.:

• Barking up the wrong tree, e.g.
• A manner of speaking
• "Ants in one's pants" or "bee in one's bonnet"
• "Beat a dead horse," e.g.
• Beat around the bush, e.g.
• "Apple of my eye," for example
• A way of saying things
• Bed of roses, e.g.
• Area dialect
• Argot
• Bit of dialect
• Bite the bullet, e.g.
• "Bite the dust," e.g.
• "Bad apple," for example
• "Bad apple" or "big cheese"
• "Dark horse" or "bring to light"
• "Hit the books" is one
• Hit the ceiling, e.g.
• "Hit the ceiling" or "drive up the wall"
• Hit the ceiling, say
• "Hit the hay" or "hit the road"
• Hit the hay, say
• Hit the road, say
• Hit the sack, e.g.
• Common phrase
• "Green thumb" or "purple prose"
• "Eat crow," e.g.
• "Eat crow" is one
• "Eat crow" or "talk turkey"
• Challenge for a nonnative speaker
• Challenge for a translator
• Challenge for an E.S.L. student
• Challenge for an interpreter
• Challenge for translation
• Feel blue or see red
• "Full of beans" or "in a pickle," e.g.
• Characteristic style
• Confusing phrase for nonnatives
• "Horse around" or "rain cats and dogs"
• "Hot to trot" or "cold feet"
• Figurative expression
• Figurative language
• Figurative phrase
• Figure of speech like "chewing the fat"
• Figure of speech like "raise the roof" or "hit the ceiling"
• Figure of speech such as "It's raining cats and dogs"
• Figure of speech such as "spill the beans"
• Figure of speech
• Dialect of a people
• Dialect of a region
• Dialect
• “How are you?” for instance.
• Cool beans or warm fuzzies
• It shouldn't be taken literally
• Firing on all cylinders, e.g.
• "Hang one's head," e.g.
• "Hang your head," for instance
• Burn the midnight oil, e.g.
• "Burn the midnight oil," for one
• ''Burn the midnight oil,'' for one
• Hard-to-translate phrase
• By hook or by crook, e.g.
• By the seat of one's pants, e.g.
• It's just an expression
• It's not literal
• Get one's goat, e.g.
• "It's raining cats and dogs," for one
• Immigrant's hurdle
• Jargon
• ''Fly off the handle,'' e.g.
• Fly off the handle, e.g.
• "Fly off the handle," for one
• "Fly off the handle" is one
• "Dog-tired" or "cat burglar"
• In a pickle or in a jam
• Go for broke, e.g.
• "In my bag," e.g.
• Don't take it literally
• "Go to the dogs," e.g.
• "In seventh heaven" or "on cloud nine"
• Jive or rap
• "In the doghouse," e.g.
• "In the doghouse," for one
• "In the raw," "in the red" or "in the running"
• "In the red," e.g.
• In the red or in the black?
• In the wings or in full swing
• For crying out loud, e.g.
• "For crying out loud," e.g.
• "For one," for one
• "Double talk" is one
• "Going to the dogs," e.g.
• Going to the dogs, e.g.
• ''Going to the dogs,'' e.g.
• "Going to the dogs," for example
• Down in the dumps, e.g.
• Down in the dumps, say
• "Cut corners" or "slash prices"
• Expression
• Form or variety of language
• Expression not meant to be taken literally
• Expression that doesn't translate literally
• Cold shoulder or hot corner
• Cut to the chase, say
• Cash in one's chips or pay the ultimate price, e.g.
• Colloquial phrase
• Colloquial saying
• Colloquial turn of phrase
• Colloquialism
• Jump the shark, e.g.
• "Jump the shark," e.g.
• "Jump the shark" is one
• Colorful phrase
• "Cat got your tongue?" e.g.
• Manner of speaking or writing
• Manner of speaking
• Set phrase
• Many a long crossword answer
• Many a long crossword entry
• Kick the bucket, for example
• ''Kick the bucket,'' for one
• "Kick the bucket" is one
• "Rob Peter to pay Paul," for one
• Tough phrase for an interpreter
• Tough phrase for foreigners
• "Over a barrel" or "under the weather"
• Vernacular turn.
• Vernacular
• "Rock and roll," e.g.
• "The devil is in the details," e.g.
• "Put on the dog" or "scaredy-cat"
• "Put two and two together," e.g.
• Strong suit or weak sauce
• "Play it by ear" or "see eye to eye"
• Translating challenge
• Translator's challenge
• Translator's hurdle
• Translator's obstacle
• Vocabulary characteristic of a specific group
• "Knock it off" or "get it on," e.g.
• Offbeat phrase
• Shoot the breeze, e.g.
• Quirky phrase
• Shooting fish in a barrel, say
• Lingo or dialect
• Lingo
• Linguistic quirk
• Parlance
• Local language, say
• Local language
• Local lingo
• Local saying
• Language learner's challenge
• Language learner's hurdle
• Language lesson
• Language oddity
• Localised saying
• Language peculiarity
• Language quirk
• Language student's problem
• Language style
• Native speaker's language
• Locution
• "On easy street," e.g.
• "On the ball" or "off the grid"
• "On the ball" or "off the wagon," e.g.
• "On the fence," for example
• One concern of a grammarian
• "One for the books," for one
• One is "easy as pie"
• "Pound the pavement" or "break the ice"
• "Lose one's head" or "lose one's shirt"
• "Red eye" or "green thumb"
• Peculiar expression
• Peculiar speech form
• Regional dialect
• Regional language
• Regional phrase
• Non-literal expression
• Nonliteral expression
• Nonliteral phrase
• Philologist's interest
• Phrase
• Phrase-book entry
• "Piece of cake," e.g.
• "Piece of cake" or "easy as pie"
• "Piece of cake" or "slice of the pie"
• Turn of phrase
• "Speak of the devil," e.g.
• Way of putting things
• Way of speaking
• Speaking style
• Speech form
• Speech style
• "Spill the beans" or "drop a dime"
• Spoken language
• "Sitting duck," e.g.
• Take a chance or take a look
• Take the cake, e.g.
• Take the cake, for example
• "Take the cake" or "cream of the crop"
• Under the weather, e.g.
• ''Under the weather,'' for instance
• "Under wraps" is one
• Talk out of both sides of your mouth, e.g.
• "Talk turkey," e.g.
• ''Talk turkey,'' e.g.
• "Talk turkey," for one
• "Talk turkey" or "Chicken out"
• "Talk turkey" or "eat crow"
• "Throw in the towel," e.g.
• Unintuitive thing for language learners
• Screw the pooch, e.g.
• "Up the creek," e.g.
• "Up the creek," is one
• "Up the creek" or "down the hatch"
• You shouldn't take it literally
• "When pigs fly," e.g.
• "When pigs fly" is one
• TOEFL toughie

Recent Usage of "The devil is in the details," e.g. in Crossword Puzzles

We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like ""The devil is in the details," e.g." have been used in the past.

Here are all of the places we know of that have used "The devil is in the details," e.g. in their crossword puzzles recently:

• Washington Post Sunday Magazine - Dec. 17, 2017

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Answer

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