Answer: EYRE
EYRE is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 183 times.
Referring Clues:
- Jane who loved Mr. Rochester
- Fictional Jane
- Bronte heroine
- Australia's largest lake
- Heroine of 1847
- Young Fontaine role
- Jane who stayed at Thornfield
- Plain Jane
- Fictional surname of 1847
- Jane who becomes Mrs. Rochester
- Strong-willed Jane
- Brontë woman
- Thornfield governess
- "Jane ___"
- Australia's Lake ___
- A plain Jane
- Fictional governess
- Salt lake of South Australia
- Rochester's love
- See 64-Across
- Fictional orphan
- Brontë's "Jane ___"
- Thornfield Hall governess
- Brontë's Jane
- Orphan of literature
- Lake ___, lowest point in Australia
- Literary governess
- Brontë governess
- Jane of a Brontë novel
- Jane who was courted at Thornfield Hall
- Largest lake in Australia
- Jane who loved Rochester
- Lake __ (Australia's lowest point)
- Charlotte Brontë's Jane
- Literary governess Jane
- Mrs. Rochester's maiden name
- Brontë belle
- Brontë belle Jane
- See 54-Down
- Brontë's orphan
- Gothic governess
- “Jane ___”
- Brontë's governess
- She loved Rochester
- Plain Jane of literature
- Jane of fiction
- Fictional governess Jane
- Austen heroine
- A literary plain Jane
- Jane created by Charlotte Brontë
- "Jane ___" (Brontë novel)
- Jane Rochester's maiden name
- Brontë heroine Jane
- Orphaned Brontë heroine
- Governess in a Brontë work
- Creation of Brontë
- Rochester's beloved governess
- "Notes on a Scandal" director Richard
- Jane of 19th-century literature
- Thornfield Hall surname
- The "I" of literature's "Reader, I married him"
- Name in an 1847 Brontë novel
- Plain Jane of fiction
- "The ___ Affair" (Jasper Fforde bestseller)
- Title surname in a novel originally published under the name Currer Bell
- Brontë orphan
- 1944 Fontaine title role
- Teacher of Adele Varens, in an 1847 novel
- Brontë's "Jane __"
- "Jane __"
- ''Reader, I married him'' speaker
- ''Jane __'' (Brontë novel)
- Jane in a Brontë novel
- Thornfield Hall's governess
- Governess of fiction
- Rochester employee
- Heroine of an 1847 novel
- Brontë character
- She married Rochester
- ''Jane ___''
- ''Jane ___'' (Bronte novel)
- Rochester's beloved
- Jane of literature
- Jane you may have read about
- Literary classic, "Jane ___"
- Literary "plain Jane"
- Strong-willed Jane of fiction
- Rochester bride
- Bront%C3%AB governess
- Bront%C3%AB heroine
- Classic Brontë character
- Jane at Thornfield
- "Reader, I married him" heroine
- Bront%C3%AB title character
- Brontë title character
- Thornfield Hall's Jane
- "Reader, I married him" speaker
- Jane ___
- Governess read about in English class
- Title character courted at Thornfield Hall
- Australia's Lake ___ National Park
- Rochester's employee
- Name abandoned for Rochester
- Heroine who says "I resisted all the way: a new thing for me"
- "Jane___"
- Gothic novel governess
- Novelist Brontë's Jane
- "The ___ Affair": Jasper Fforde novel
- 'Jane ___'
- Literary Jane
- Bront's 'Jane ___'
- Bronte's 'Jane ___'
- Charlotte Brontë heroine
- "Gentle reader, may you never feel what I then felt!" speaker
- Literary governess's surname
- Charlotte Bront's 'Jane ___'
- Bront's Jane
- Instructor of 34-Across
- Attendee of the fictional Lowood Institution for girls
- Lake ___, Australia's lowest point
- See 51-Across
- Literary character who says "Gentle reader, may you never feel what I then felt!"
- Lake ___ (largest lake in Australia)
- Rochester's bride
- See 7-Down
- Jane of literature's Thornfield Hall
- Lowood attendee Jane
- Brontë title heroine
- "The ___ Affair" (Jasper Fforde novel)
- Lake ___ (Australia's lowest point)
- Jane in a Brontë title
- Governess of literature
- Literary Jane who says "No net ensnares me; I am a free human being with an independent will"
- Literary orphan
- Fictional hiree at Thornfield
- Orphan of British literature
- "Reader, I married him" governess
- C. Bronte creation
- Jane who said "I can live alone, if self-respect and circumstances require me so to do"
- Bront's 'Jane '
- Title narrator in an 1847 novel
- Bront heroine
- Bront's heroine Jane
- Literary orphan Jane
- Literary character self-described as "poor, obscure, plain and little"
- Jane Rochester, nee ___
- Austen's Jane ______
- Fictional 1847 autobiographer
- Jane who falls for Edward Rochester
- Governess at Thornfield
- Literary homoophone for air pump
- Austen character
- Literary heroine who says "Even for me life had its gleams of sunshine"
- Brontë protagonist
- Brit lit coming-of-age heroine
- Brontë novel heroine
- Charlotte's Jane
- Explorer of Austalia
- Jane of Thornfield Hall
- "All my heart is yours, sir" speaker (1847)
- Character created by Bronte
- Jane who married Mr. Rochester
- Rochester's love of fiction
- Brit lit governess
- Jane of British lit
- Jane of Brontë fame
- Bronte character Jane
- Fictional "Autobiography" subject (1847)
- Victorian heroine
- Bronte protagonist Jane
- Literary character who says "I will be myself" to Mr. Rochester
- Charlotte Bronte's "Jane ___"
- Literary heroine Jane
- Fictional student of the Lowood School
- ___ Square, rhyming attraction in the city center of Galway, Ireland
- Lover of Rochester, in fiction
- Fictional Jane who said "I am no bird; and no net ensnares me"
- Fictional Jane who said "I would always rather be happy than dignified"
- Fictional Jane who said "I need not sell my soul to buy bliss"
- Orphan of Brit lit
- Title heroine who says "I am no bird; and no net ensnares me; I am a free human being with an independent will; which I now exert to leave you"
- Jane who says "Laws and principles are not for the times when there is no temptation"
- Literary heroine who described herself as "poor, obscure, plain and little"
Last Seen In:
- USA Today - September 17, 2025
- New York Times - September 12, 2025
- USA Today - September 02, 2025
- USA Today - August 22, 2025
- LA Times - August 17, 2025
- USA Today - August 04, 2025
- New York Times - July 12, 2025
- New York Times - May 09, 2025
- New York Times - March 08, 2025
- LA Times - December 26, 2024
- USA Today - November 12, 2024
- New York Times - November 07, 2024
- LA Times - October 30, 2024
- LA Times - October 18, 2024
- USA Today - August 28, 2024
- USA Today - June 07, 2024
- LA Times - May 26, 2024
- USA Today - May 08, 2024
- LA Times - April 18, 2024
- USA Today - April 10, 2024
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