Called the plays. | Crosswordiee.com

Crossword clues for Called the plays.:

HUDDLES: Play-calling gatherings
HITIT: Play call?
OROMEO: Famous play call?
NOEXIT: Play called "Huis Clos" in the original French
TAPS: Bugle call played at bedtime
TEASE: Call playful names, say
REVERSE: Play called by Montana
AUTOMATIC: Football play called at last second
REVEILLES: Wake-up calls played on bugles
CARD: Calling or playing follower
USING: Calling into play
UMPS: Calls the plays
ENDRUN: Gridiron play also called a sweep
ENDRUN: Football play also called a sweep
INTS: NFL plays also called "picks": Abbr.
RUR: Play Asimov called "immortal for that one word"
KLUTE: 1971 movie in which Jane Fonda plays a call girl
UMPIRED: Called the plays.
CARDS: Calling and playing
ALET: Call ___ (stop play after service)
QUARTERBACKS: Ones calling the plays
GROUNDNUTMEG: ... the gal who loses it when pass plays are called
PUNTS: Plays often called on fourth down
TIME: Play-stopping call
MADAM: Call Me ___, forthcoming play about Mrs. Mesta.
EPEE: Its playing area is called a "piste"
STATUEOFLIBERTY: Deceptive play, so-called from pose taken by player.
HESOUT: Call after a play at the plate
OTTO: A Fish Called Wanda antagonist played by Kevin Kline
UNO: Card game whose name is called out during play
ISNTITAPIT: Guess when asked what one calls where the orchestra plays?
KENO: Game played with a sack called a goose
TAPS: Call that can be played with just C's, E's, and G's
WIIITIS: So-called "tennis elbow" from playing too many video games
RHEASEEHORN: She played Kim Wexler in "Better Call Saul"
LETO: Jared who played Jordan Catalano, on "My So-Called Life"
KAZOO: Macaulay Culkin played it in his parody rock band called the Pizza Underground (seriously)
FREERIDE: Thumb” achievement. nyt 1954 FREES Emancipates. nyt 1954 FREES Lets fly. nyt 1954 FREES Liberates. nyt 1954 FREES Manumits. nyt 1954 FREES Manumits. nyt 1954 FREESTATE Orange ___, South Africa. nyt 1954 FREEVERSE The work of Carl Sandburg. nyt 1954 FREEZE Deep ___. nyt 1954 FRENCH Coty's people. nyt 1954 FRENETIC Very excited. nyt 1954 FRENZIED What finance was in the 1900's. nyt 1954 FRESH Vigorous. nyt 1954 FRESHEST Most vigorous. nyt 1954 FRESNO City in California. nyt 1954 FRESNO San Joaquin Valley city. nyt 1954 FRET Annoy. nyt 1954 FRET Disturb. nyt 1954 FRET Irritate. nyt 1954 FREY Norse god of crops. nyt 1954 FRI Calendar abbr. nyt 1954 FRI Calendar abbreviation. nyt 1954 FRIAR Dominican or Franciscan. nyt 1954 FRIAR ___ Tuck. nyt 1954 FRICK Baseball Commissioner. nyt 1954 FRIENDS Well-wishers. nyt 1954 FRIENDSHIP International Airport at Baltimore. nyt 1954 FRIES Cooks. nyt 1954 FRIES French ___. nyt 1954 FRILL A fancy detail. nyt 1954 FRILLY Decorated in a feminine way. nyt 1954 FRINGE Décor for a surrey. nyt 1954 FRINGE Margin. nyt 1954 FRISKIER More frolicsome. nyt 1954 FRIT Fuse partly. nyt 1954 FRITTER Small batter cake with filling. nyt 1954 FRO Away, in a phrase. nyt 1954 FROCK Something to wear. nyt 1954 FROGMEN U. S. Navy's underwater adventurers. nyt 1954 FROM Beginning at. nyt 1954 FROM Beginning at. nyt 1954 FROM Out of. nyt 1954 FRONT Call for a bellhop. nyt 1954 FRONT Call for a bellhop. nyt 1954 FRONTPAGE Famous play (with The").
TROY: Iliad” locale nyt 2004 TROY Helen's land nyt 2004 TROY Setting for a Homeric epic nyt 2004 TRU 1990 Broadway one-man play nyt 2004 TRU Capote, for short nyt 2004 TRUCE It may be called on the battlefield nyt 2004 TRUE ___ Grit" (John Wayne film)
TARAS: The harp that once through ___ halls . . . ” nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA The Marines took it, November, 1943. nyt 1952 TARBELL Ida M. ___, famed writer on economics. nyt 1952 TARDE Afternoon, in Madrid. nyt 1952 TARDE Afternoon: Spanish. nyt 1952 TARDY Slow. nyt 1952 TARE A weed, in the Bible. nyt 1952 TARE Biblical weed. nyt 1952 TARE Darnel. nyt 1952 TARE Weed. nyt 1952 TARENTINES Inhabitants of an Italian city. nyt 1952 TARES Vetches. nyt 1952 TARES Weeds sowed among the wheat. nyt 1952 TARES Weeds. nyt 1952 TARGET A goal to be reached. nyt 1952 TARHEEL Native of North Carolina. nyt 1952 TARIFF Formerly a big political issue. nyt 1952 TARNS Lakes in the mountains. nyt 1952 TARO A plant called elephant's-ear. nyt 1952 TARO Cocoroot. nyt 1952 TARO Food for Polynesians. nyt 1952 TARO From which poi is made. nyt 1952 TARO Tropical food. nyt 1952 TAROT Card played no more. nyt 1952 TAROT Oldtime playing card. nyt 1952 TARPEIA Vestal virgin who was hurled from a rock by the Sabines. nyt 1952 TARPON Florida game fish. nyt 1952 TARPON Prized catch off Florida. nyt 1952 TARPON Prized game fish. nyt 1952 TARPONS Game fish caught off Florida. nyt 1952 TARR Tease: Var. nyt 1952 TARRED Describing roofs and roads. nyt 1952 TARRING Finishing off a roof. nyt 1952 TARRY Stay awhile. nyt 1952 TARS Briny men. nyt 1952 TARS Covers with pitch. nyt 1952 TARS Dick Deadeye and his pals. nyt 1952 TARS Men of the sea. nyt 1952 TARS Sea dogs. nyt 1952 TARSI Lower leg joints. nyt 1952 TART Small pie with no top crust. nyt 1952 TART Sour. nyt 1952 TARTANA Two-wheeled carriage of Valencia. nyt 1952 TARTAR Intractable person. nyt 1952 TARTE French dessert. nyt 1952 TARTEN Make pungent. nyt 1952 TAS Heap or pile: French. nyt 1952 TAS Heap or pile: French. nyt 1952 TASCO Clay for making melting pots. nyt 1952 TASHA River in China. nyt 1952 TASK A kind of master. nyt 1952 TASK Duty. nyt 1952 TASK Job. nyt 1952 TASK Job. nyt 1952 TASM Island south of Australia: Abbr. nyt 1952 TASMAN Discover of Fiji Islands, 1643. nyt 1952 TASMANSEA Expanse of water W of New Zealand. nyt 1952 TASS Its newsmen are suspect in U. S. nyt 1952 TASS Red news agency. nyt 1952 TASSE Cup: French. nyt 1952 TASSE Cup: French. nyt 1952 TASSEL Decoration on a mortarboard. nyt 1952 TASSELED Put forth inflorescence. nyt 1952 TASSELS Ornaments, on maize. nyt 1952 TASSO Epic poet. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian 16th century poet. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian poet of the 16th century. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian poet who wrote Jerusalem Delivered."
CHILL: Relax, man!” nyt 2004 CHILL Shiver's cause nyt 2004 CHILLIERWEATHER What fall traditionally brings nyt 2004 CHILLYRECEPTION Welcome that's not so welcoming nyt 2004 CHIN Goatee site nyt 2004 CHIN Goatee's locale nyt 2004 CHIN Goatee's locale nyt 2004 CHIN Gossip nyt 2004 CHINNED Shot the breeze nyt 2004 CHIP Intel product nyt 2004 CHIPPEDIN Contributed nyt 2004 CHIRP Wake-up call? nyt 2004 CHISEL Sculpt nyt 2004 CHIT Gambler's marker nyt 2004 CHIT Voucher nyt 2004 CHIVALRY Dead thing, according to some nyt 2004 CHO Comic Margaret nyt 2004 CHO Funnywoman Margaret nyt 2004 CHOCOLATECOATED Like some doughnuts nyt 2004 CHOIR Group of angels, maybe nyt 2004 CHOO Half a train? nyt 2004 CHOO When repeated, a child's plaything nyt 2004 CHOOSE Go for nyt 2004 CHOOSE Opt for nyt 2004 CHOPIN Composer who had a long relationship with George Sand nyt 2004 CHOPS Musical ability, slangily nyt 2004 CHORD It can't be played on a trumpet, e.g. nyt 2004 CHORE Carrying out the garbage, e.g. nyt 2004 CHORE Milking a cow, e.g. nyt 2004 CHORUS Kind of line nyt 2004 CHOU ___ En-lai nyt 2004 CHOW Grub nyt 2004 CHOWCHOW Dog with an upturned tail nyt 2004 CHOY ___ sum (Chinese flowering cabbage) nyt 2004 CHRISEVERTLLOYD Six-time U.S. Open winner nyt 2004 CHRISM Oil used in church rites nyt 2004 CHRISM Oil used in church rites nyt 2004 CHRISTEN Name nyt 2004 CHRISTIE Creator of many crime cases nyt 2004 CHROMIUM Major export of Albania and South Africa nyt 2004 CHUCKBERRY Maybellene" singer
RESTED: Took ten.” nyt 1956 RESTED Stopped. nyt 1956 RESTER Napper. nyt 1956 RESTING Taking one's ease. nyt 1956 RESTIVE Balky. nyt 1956 RESTONS Washington correspondent and family. nyt 1956 RESTORE Give back. nyt 1956 RESTORES Cleans up, as old art. nyt 1956 RESTPERIOD Relative of a coffee break. nyt 1956 RESTS Bridges, in billiards. nyt 1956 RESTS Caesuras. nyt 1956 RESTS Intervals of silence, in music. nyt 1956 RESTS Musical pauses. nyt 1956 RESTS Stops. nyt 1956 RESTS Supports for cues. nyt 1956 RESUED Took to court again. nyt 1956 RESULT Outcome. nyt 1956 RESUME Continue. nyt 1956 RESUMED Continued. nyt 1956 RESUN Something to do at 111 Across. nyt 1956 RESURGE Rise again. nyt 1956 RET Soak, as flax. nyt 1956 RET Steep by soaking. nyt 1956 RETAIL Pass on, as gossip. nyt 1956 RETAILING Business school course. nyt 1956 RETAIN Hold. nyt 1956 RETAIN Keep. nyt 1956 RETAINER Legal fee. nyt 1956 RETAINER Preliminary counsel fee. nyt 1956 RETAINS Holds on to. nyt 1956 RETAKE Extra job in movie making. nyt 1956 RETAKEN Rephotographed. nyt 1956 RETALK Speak a second time. nyt 1956 RETARD Hold back. nyt 1956 RETARD Hold back. nyt 1956 RETARD Obstruct. nyt 1956 RETE Network in anatomy. nyt 1956 RETE Network. nyt 1956 RETEM Juniper, in the Old Testament. nyt 1956 RETENT Capacity for remembering. nyt 1956 RETIA Anatomical networks. nyt 1956 RETICENT Quite reserved. nyt 1956 RETICULE Grandmother's handbag. nyt 1956 RETIN Plate again with a metal. nyt 1956 RETINA Part of the eye. nyt 1956 RETINUES Trains of followers. nyt 1956 RETIP Put a new point on. nyt 1956 RETIRE Go away. nyt 1956 RETIRE Move back. nyt 1956 RETIRE Withdraw. nyt 1956 RETIRED Emeritus. nyt 1956 RETIRED Not active. nyt 1956 RETIRER Pensionable one. nyt 1956 RETIRES Puts out, on the diamond. nyt 1956 RETITLE Change the name. nyt 1956 RETORT Witty reply. nyt 1956 RETORTION Twisting back. nyt 1956 RETORTS Replies in kind. nyt 1956 RETRACE Go over again. nyt 1956 RETRACES Goes back over again. nyt 1956 RETRACES Goes back over. nyt 1956 RETRACT Unsay. nyt 1956 RETRAIN Instruct again. nyt 1956 RETREATED Backed down. nyt 1956 RETREE Poor quality. nyt 1956 RETRIEVE Set right. nyt 1956 RETS Macerates. nyt 1956 RETS Soaks, as flax. nyt 1956 RETS Soaks, as flax. nyt 1956 RETURNS Election results. nyt 1956 RETYPES Uses 11 Down again. nyt 1956 REUNITE Link anew. nyt 1956 REUP Enlist again, in Army slang. nyt 1956 REUS Defendant: Lat. nyt 1956 REUSE Employ again. nyt 1956 REUTER Founder of British news agency. nyt 1956 REUTERS British news agency. nyt 1956 REV Church title: Abbr. nyt 1956 REV Clerical title: Abbr. nyt 1956 REV Turn of an airplane motor. nyt 1956 REVAMP Recast and fix up. nyt 1956 REVD Clerical abbreviation. nyt 1956 REVE Dream: Fr. nyt 1956 REVE Dream: Fr. nyt 1956 REVE French dream. nyt 1956 REVEAL Show. nyt 1956 REVEALED Displayed. nyt 1956 REVEILLE Bugle call. nyt 1956 REVEL Make merry. nyt 1956 REVEL Merrymaking. nyt 1956 REVENANT Ghost. nyt 1956 REVENEER Reface with fine wood. nyt 1956 REVENGER Vindicator. nyt 1956 REVENUE Income. nyt 1956 REVENUERS Moonshiners' nemeses. nyt 1956 REVERCOMB Senator-elect of W. Virginia. nyt 1956 REVERE Noted silversmith. nyt 1956 REVERED Venerated. nyt 1956 REVERENT Profoundly respectful. nyt 1956 REVERER Worshiper. nyt 1956 REVERIE Brown study. nyt 1956 REVERIE Dreamy thinking. nyt 1956 REVERS Lapel. nyt 1956 REVERS Lapels. nyt 1956 REVERSE Car gear. nyt 1956 REVERSE Certain drive button. nyt 1956 REVERSE Turn about. nyt 1956 REVERSED Set back. nyt 1956 REVERSO Left-hand book page. nyt 1956 REVERT Go back to. nyt 1956 REVICTUAL Suppy a ship or army with food again. nyt 1956 REVISAL Emendation. nyt 1956 REVISE Change or amend. nyt 1956 REVISED Emended. nyt 1956 REVISERS Play doctors, for example. nyt 1956 REVOKE Offense at bridge. nyt 1956 REVUE Musical show. nyt 1956 REVUE Stage show. nyt 1956 REWARD Guerdon. nyt 1956 REX King: Lat. nyt 1956 REY Reina's spouse. nyt 1956 REYES Spanish kings. nyt 1956 REYNARD Br'er Rabbit's foe. nyt 1956 RFC Federal lending agency. nyt 1956 RFD Part of a country address. nyt 1956 RFD Post office abbreviation. nyt 1956 RFD Postal abbreviation. nyt 1956 RFDS P. O. designations. nyt 1956 RHAPSODY ___ in Blue."