Wordscapes Level 357 Answers
Welcome Wordscapers!
Wordscapes level 357 belongs to the mountain group and sub-category climb pack, which holds eleven words with crosswords of five letters. In this 357th puzzle, you need to make eleven answers by using these five letters: C, E, P, R, and Y.
If you feel stuck, Here are the Wordscapes level 357 answers for you.
CRY, YEP, REP, PEER, PREY, PYRE, CREEP, CREPE, PRY, RYE, CREEPY.
Bonus or Extra Words in the Climb Level 357
Wordscapes bonus or extra words in level 357 are:
RYPE, PEC, EERY, PER, PERCE, ERE, CREPY, REC, PERE, PERC, PYE, EYE, CREPEY, PEE, CEP, REE, PREE, CEPE, EYRE, PRE, CREE, CEE, CERE, EYER, YER, PEERY.
Level 357 Words Meaning:
- CRY: To shed tears or produce a sound typically expressing sadness, pain, or distress to call out loudly or forcefully.
- YEP: Informal and emphatic way of saying “yes” to an affirmative response or acknowledgement.
- REP: Abbreviation for “repetition” or “repetition max,” referring to the number of times a weightlifting exercise is performed without stopping.
- PEER: A person equal to another in social standing, age, or ability, such as a companion or colleague.
- PREY: An animal hunted or killed by another for food, a person or thing that is quickly taken advantage of or exploited.
- PYRE: A heap of combustible material, typically wood or other organic matter, used for burning a dead body as part of a funeral rite.
- CREEP: To move slowly and quietly, cautiously or stealthily, mainly to avoid being detected.
- CREPE: A thin, light pancake or pancake-like dish made from a batter and cooked on a hot griddle or frying pan.
- PRY: To inquire or try to obtain information about something, typically in an intrusive or meddlesome way, to use force to open or move something.
- RYE: A cereal grain, usually grown in cooler climates, used for making flour, bread, whiskey, and other food products.
- CREEPY: Causing an unpleasant feeling of fear or unease; eerie or unsettling, often used to describe something that inspires a sense of dread or apprehension.