Man let out an expression of sorrow Crossword Clue

The crossword clue "Man let out an expression of sorrow" with the answer "LAMENT" refers to the wordplay and definition involved in the clue. The term "lament" means an expression of sorrow or grief. The wordplay here involves interpreting "man let out" as an anagram indicator. Rearranging the letters of "man let" forms the word "lament," which fits the definition of an expression of sorrow. Therefore, the clue uses both anagramming and the definition of "lament" to lead to the answer.

The crossword clue "Man let out an expression of sorrow" with the answer "LABRET" refers to a type of body adornment, specifically a piece of jewelry worn on the lower lip. The wordplay involves breaking down the clue into its components: "Man let out" suggests an anagram or rearrangement of "MAN LET," and "an expression of sorrow" indicates a possible emotional or symbolic representation. When you rearrange the letters of "MAN LET," you get "LABRET," which is an expression of adornment rather than sorrow, but the wordplay hinges on the anagram of "MAN LET" forming "LABRET."

The crossword clue "Man let out an expression of sorrow" with the answer "LAMEST" refers to a play on words involving an anagram and a description of something less effective or disappointing. In this clue, "Man let out" suggests an anagram of the letters in "MAN LET." When you rearrange these letters, you get "LAMEST," which can describe something or someone considered to be the most ineffective or disappointing—often an expression of sorrow or disappointment in a figurative sense.

The crossword clue "Man let out an expression of sorrow" with the answer "LANCET" refers to  a wordplay involving both an anagram and a figurative expression. "Man let out" suggests an anagram of the letters in "MAN LET," and when you rearrange these letters, you get "LANCET," which is a type of small surgical instrument. The "expression of sorrow" part of the clue is more figurative, as a lancet doesn't literally express sorrow but is metaphorically linked to the idea of drawing blood, which can be associated with pain or suffering.