For ___ . . . ("In one instance . . .")

Crossword clues for For ___ . . . ("In one instance . . ."):

EXAMPLE: For ___ . . . ("In one instance . . .")
ACLIP: At __: in one instance
TENDAYS: One instance of 33 Down.
JOKE: One-liner, for instance
EGOTRIPS: Instances of flexing about one's importance
PLAY: One Bright Day, for instance.
YOUNG: One-and-twenty, for instance.
TIP: Advice on one's grip, for instance
MAINER: One living around Acadia, for instance
REP: One push-up, for instance
IDIOTS: ___ Delight,” by Robert Sherwood. nyt 1956 IDLE Baseless. nyt 1956 IDLE Doing nothing. nyt 1956 IDLE Futile. nyt 1956 IDLE Not working. nyt 1956 IDLE Pointless. nyt 1956 IDLE Unoccupied. nyt 1956 IDLE Waste time. nyt 1956 IDLER Drone. nyt 1956 IDLER Loafer. nyt 1956 IDLES Moves slowly. nyt 1956 IDLEWILD Relative of La Guardia. nyt 1956 IDO Artificial language. nyt 1956 IDO Expression of agreement. nyt 1956 IDO Words of agreement. nyt 1956 IDO Words of agreement. nyt 1956 IDO Yes. nyt 1956 IDOL Admired one. nyt 1956 IDOL Baal, for instance. nyt 1956 IDOL Baal. nyt 1956 IDOL Como's rating. nyt 1956 IDOL Darling. nyt 1956 IDOL Graven image. nyt 1956 IDOL Great favorite. nyt 1956 IDOL Heathen deity. nyt 1956 IDOL Image. nyt 1956 IDOL Much-admired one. nyt 1956 IDOL That which claims devotion. nyt 1956 IDOLATERS Devotees. nyt 1956 IDOLS Graven images. nyt 1956 IDOLS Heathen images. nyt 1956 IDOLS Matinee ___. nyt 1956 IDS Companions of egos. nyt 1956 IDS Relatives of egos. nyt 1956 IDYL Pastoral poem. nyt 1956 IDYL Short poetic descriptive passage. nyt 1956 IDYL Short, highly wrought poem. nyt 1956 IDYLLS Poetic pastorals. nyt 1956 IER Noun suffix. nyt 1956 IER Suffix of comparative degree. nyt 1956 IERNE Ancient name for 12 Down. nyt 1956 IES Plural ending. nyt 1956 IFA ___ house be divided against itself . . . "
MISER: One of the Collier brothers, for instance.
LIMBURGER: One trying to shake a leg, for instance?
STAN: ___ the Man.” nyt 1952 STAN Actor Kenton. nyt 1952 STAN Comedian Laurel. nyt 1952 STAN Hollywood's Mr. Kramer. nyt 1952 STAN Man's nickname. nyt 1952 STAN Musial of the Cardinals. nyt 1952 STAN Oliver Hardy's friend. nyt 1952 STAN Slugger Musial. nyt 1952 STAN Stanky's favorite player. nyt 1952 STAN That man Musial. nyt 1952 STANCE Position. nyt 1952 STANCES Important foot positions in golf. nyt 1952 STANCES Postures. nyt 1952 STANCH Steadfast and true. nyt 1952 STAND A firm position. nyt 1952 STAND Growing trees, on a given area. nyt 1952 STANDARDBEARERS Eisenhower and 14 Across. nyt 1952 STANDARDS Emblems of government. nyt 1952 STANDCLEAR Skipper's command to stay away. nyt 1952 STANDEE Symbol of a successful show. nyt 1952 STANDEES Subway sardines. nyt 1952 STANDIN Movie star's double. nyt 1952 STANDINS Unsung Hollywood heroes. nyt 1952 STANDOUTS Things conspicuous for their excellence. nyt 1952 STANDOVER Postpone. nyt 1952 STANDPATTER Die-hard. nyt 1952 STANDPOINT Position on a subject. nyt 1952 STANDS Endures without change. nyt 1952 STANDSTILL No-buying, no-selling condition. nyt 1952 STANE Rock, in Scotland. nyt 1952 STANFORD 8,739 students. nyt 1952 STANFORDINDIANS Coach Taylor's Palo Alto eleven. nyt 1952 STANG TV comedian. nyt 1952 STANISLAS Two kings of Poland bore this name. nyt 1952 STANKY St. Louis Cardinals' manager. nyt 1952 STANLAUREL Movie comedian. nyt 1952 STANLEY Noted explorer. nyt 1952 STANLEYCUP The Red Wings won it. nyt 1952 STANTON Lincoln's Secy. of War. nyt 1952 STANTON Lincoln's Secy. of War. nyt 1952 STANTON Suffragist Elizabeth Cady ___. nyt 1952 STAPLE Chief commodity of a place. nyt 1952 STAPLE Rival of the paper clip. nyt 1952 STAR A name in lights. nyt 1952 STAR Arcturus or Antares. nyt 1952 STAR Arcturus. nyt 1952 STAR Betelgeuse, for instance. nyt 1952 STAR Brigadier general's emblem. nyt 1952 STAR Emblem on Cuba's flag. nyt 1952 STAR Feature. nyt 1952 STAR First-rater. nyt 1952 STAR Item for the planetarium. nyt 1952 STAR Light years away. nyt 1952 STAR Member of a galaxy. nyt 1952 STAR Part of Cassiopeia's Chair. nyt 1952 STAR Part of the Southern Cross. nyt 1952 STAR Pre-eminent. nyt 1952 STAR Printer's mark *. nyt 1952 STAR Sirius or Pollux. nyt 1952 STAR Sirius, for instance. nyt 1952 STAR Space ship's landfall. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol of Texas. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on Arizona's flag. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on certain dressing room doors. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on our union jack. nyt 1952 STARANISE Poison bay tree. nyt 1952 STARCH In shirts and backbones. nyt 1952 STARCHES Bread and potatoes. nyt 1952 STARCHY Like poi. nyt 1952 STARDOM Goal of most thespians. nyt 1952 STARDUST Appropriate piece of music for space journeys. nyt 1952 STARE Be conspicuous. nyt 1952 STARE Look of amazement. nyt 1952 STARER Goggler. nyt 1952 STARER Ogling one. nyt 1952 STARES Gawps. nyt 1952 STARES Gazes rudely. nyt 1952 STARLET Nancy Davis of Hollywood, for instance. nyt 1952 STARLIT Suffused with a certain radiance. nyt 1952 STAROST Polish nobleman. nyt 1952 STAROST Polish nobleman. nyt 1952 STARRY Sparkling. nyt 1952 STARS Adib, Baham, Canopus, etc. nyt 1952 STARS ___ and Bars. nyt 1952 STARSANDSTRIPES G. I.'s reading matter. nyt 1952 START Establish. nyt 1952 START Lead or handicap in a race. nyt 1952 START Originate. nyt 1952 START Point of departure. nyt 1952 START Set in operation. nyt 1952 START Sudden fright. nyt 1952 START Sudden involuntary movement. nyt 1952 STARTED Jumped. nyt 1952 STARTERS Parts of automobiles. nyt 1952 STARTLING Frightful. nyt 1952 STARTS Inaugurates. nyt 1952 STARTS Spurts of activity. nyt 1952 STARVES Suffers deprivation. nyt 1952 STASH Hide safely: Slang. nyt 1952 STASH Store in a secret place for future use: Slang. nyt 1952 STASSEN Contestant in today's big election. nyt 1952 STASSEN G. O. P. candidate. nyt 1952 STASSEN He's a Republican. nyt 1952 STASSEN His hat is in the ring. nyt 1952 STASSEN One of the candidates. nyt 1952 STAT The Thinker," for one: Abbr.
IDIOM: How are you?” for instance. nyt 1953 IDIOM Vernacular turn. nyt 1953 IDIOT Booby. nyt 1953 IDIOT Dostoevski's Prince Myshkin. nyt 1953 IDIOT Dunderhead. nyt 1953 IDIOT One lacking common sense. nyt 1953 IDIOT One of Dostoevsky's books (with The").
TRAIN: The Chief,” for instance. nyt 1952 TRAIN Creator of Mr. Tutt. nyt 1952 TRAIN Ephraim Tutt's creator. nyt 1952 TRAIN Freedom ___. nyt 1952 TRAINED Disciplined. nyt 1952 TRAINER Machine for teaching flying. nyt 1952 TRAIT Characteristic. nyt 1952 TRAITOR One guilty of betrayal. nyt 1952 TRAJECTED Threw over or across. nyt 1952 TRALEE The Rose of ___."
SLANG: Snafu,” for instance. nyt 1953 SLANG Style of George Ade's fables. nyt 1953 SLANGY Describing bebop talk. nyt 1953 SLANT Mental tendency. nyt 1953 SLANT Point of view. nyt 1953 SLANTED Having a bias. nyt 1953 SLANTED Over one eye. nyt 1953 SLANTS Presents with bias. nyt 1953 SLAP Buffet. nyt 1953 SLAP Buffet. nyt 1953 SLAP Cause for a duel. nyt 1953 SLAP Injury to pride. nyt 1953 SLAP Rebuff. nyt 1953 SLAPSTICKCOMEDY Art of harlequins and Hollywood. nyt 1953 SLASHES Cuts. nyt 1953 SLASHES Cuts. nyt 1953 SLAT Board. nyt 1953 SLAT Flap, as clothes on the line. nyt 1953 SLAT Flat length of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Part of a Venetian blind. nyt 1953 SLAT Strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Thin strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLAT Thin strip of wood. nyt 1953 SLATE Blackboard. nyt 1953 SLATE List of candidates. nyt 1953 SLATE Political line-up. nyt 1953 SLATE Something to keep clean. nyt 1953 SLATE Something to write on. nyt 1953 SLATERS Roofers. nyt 1953 SLATES Schoolroom appurtenances. nyt 1953 SLATS Bed boards. nyt 1953 SLATS Flaps violently, as sails. nyt 1953 SLATTERN Frowsy female. nyt 1953 SLATY Colored a bluish gray. nyt 1953 SLATY Made of shale. nyt 1953 SLAV European. nyt 1953 SLAV Native of Belgrade. nyt 1953 SLAV Russian. nyt 1953 SLAV Serb or Croat. nyt 1953 SLAVE Booker T. Washington was one. nyt 1953 SLAVE Dred Scott was one. nyt 1953 SLAVE Dred Scott. nyt 1953 SLAVEANT Phenomenon of the insect world. nyt 1953 SLAVERS Ships of John Brown's time. nyt 1953 SLAVISH Ignoble. nyt 1953 SLAVS Bulgars, for example. nyt 1953 SLAVS Malenkov and Tito. nyt 1953 SLAVS Poles, Wends, etc. nyt 1953 SLAW Food for vegetarians. nyt 1953 SLAW Relative of sauerkraut. nyt 1953 SLAW Table d'hote item. nyt 1953 SLAY Affect powerfully: Slang. nyt 1953 SLAY Destroy. nyt 1953 SLAY Destroy. nyt 1953 SLAY Liquidate. nyt 1953 SLAYERS Assassins. nyt 1953 SLD Sealed: Abbr. nyt 1953 SLEAVE The ravel'd ___ of care."
REDSAILS: ___ in the Sunset.” nyt 1956 REDSEA It's south and east of 1 Across. nyt 1956 REDSEA One of Egypt's boundaries. nyt 1956 REDSEA South of Suez. nyt 1956 REDSOX Fenway Park players. nyt 1956 REDTAILS Hawks. nyt 1956 REDTOP Forage grass. nyt 1956 REDUCE Dieter's verb. nyt 1956 REDUCE Subdue. nyt 1956 REDWINE Chianti, for instance. nyt 1956 REDYAMS Edible tubers. nyt 1956 REDYES Changes color again. nyt 1956 REE Arikaree. nyt 1956 REE Arikaree. nyt 1956 REECE Tennessee Congressman. nyt 1956 REED Actress Donna. nyt 1956 REED An instrument, as the clarinet. nyt 1956 REED Clarinet or oboe. nyt 1956 REED Marsh grass. nyt 1956 REED Oboe or clarinet. nyt 1956 REED Walter ___, bacteriologist and surgeon. nyt 1956 REED Weaving device. nyt 1956 REEDED Thatched. nyt 1956 REEDED Thatched. nyt 1956 REEDIER Having a thinner tone. nyt 1956 REEDMACE The cattail, in England. nyt 1956 REEDS Grasses. nyt 1956 REEDS Philharmonic instruments. nyt 1956 REEDS Wind instruments nyt 1956 REEDY Like a clarinet. nyt 1956 REEDY Long and slender. nyt 1956 REEDY Piping. nyt 1956 REEF Bed of ore, in mining. nyt 1956 REEF Marine hazard. nyt 1956 REEF Ridge of coral. nyt 1956 REEF Tied-up portion of a sail. nyt 1956 REEF Underwater ridge. nyt 1956 REEFS Feature of 59 Down. nyt 1956 REEK Emit odors. nyt 1956 REEK Strong vapor. nyt 1956 REEKS Fumes. nyt 1956 REEL Dance. nyt 1956 REEL Lively dance. nyt 1956 REEL Quantity of thread. nyt 1956 REEL Quantity of wire. nyt 1956 REEL Rodless attachment. nyt 1956 REEL Spool. nyt 1956 REEL Spool. nyt 1956 REELECT Verb on campaign posters. nyt 1956 REELECTS Chooses again. nyt 1956 REELERS Anglers. nyt 1956 REELS Country dances. nyt 1956 REELS Lengths of film. nyt 1956 REELS Rustic dances. nyt 1956 REENTERS Comes on stage again. nyt 1956 REES Western Indians. nyt 1956 REESE Brooklynite. nyt 1956 REESE Dodger captain. nyt 1956 REESE Dodger perennial. nyt 1956 REESE Dodger ss. nyt 1956 REESE Dodger ss. nyt 1956 REESE Dodger stalwart. nyt 1956 REESE Poetess Lizette. nyt 1956 REESE Star shortstop. nyt 1956 REESES Dodger Harold and family. nyt 1956 REEVE Pass rope through a block. nyt 1956 REEVE Thread a pulley. nyt 1956 REEVE Town official, in Canada. nyt 1956 REEVE Village official in Canada. nyt 1956 REEVES Canadian officials. nyt 1956 REEXPLOIT Put to advantageous use again. nyt 1956 REF Sport official: Abbr. nyt 1956 REFER Advert (with to").
AMAS: Amo, ___, I loved a lass . . . ” nyt 1953 AMAS Amo, ___, amat. nyt 1953 AMAS Amo, ___, amat. nyt 1953 AMAS Amo, ___, amat. nyt 1953 AMASS Accumulate. nyt 1953 AMASS Gather. nyt 1953 AMASS Heap together. nyt 1953 AMASS Heap up. nyt 1953 AMASS Pile up. nyt 1953 AMASS Pile up. nyt 1953 AMASS Pile up. nyt 1953 AMASSES Accumulates. nyt 1953 AMASSES Gathers. nyt 1953 AMAT Amo, amas, ___. nyt 1953 AMAT Amo, amas, ___. nyt 1953 AMAT He loves: Lat. nyt 1953 AMAT He loves: Lat. nyt 1953 AMAT He loves: Latin. nyt 1953 AMAT He loves: Latin. nyt 1953 AMATES Timber trees of Cen. America. nyt 1953 AMATEUR Rating of Golden Gloves contestants. nyt 1953 AMATI A fine old violin. nyt 1953 AMATI Another virtuoso instrument. nyt 1953 AMATI Relative of a Strad. nyt 1953 AMATI Strad's relative. nyt 1953 AMATIS Violins. nyt 1953 AMATIVE Disposed to love. nyt 1953 AMAZE Dumfound. nyt 1953 AMAZE Kin of flabbergast. nyt 1953 AMB Bohlen's title: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMB Title for C. Douglas Dillon: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMB Title for John M. Allison: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMB Title for Miss Willis: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMB Winthrop Aldrich's title: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMBA Table-mountain formation in Africa. nyt 1953 AMBASSADOR Mr. Dillon, for instance. nyt 1953 AMBER 1664 heroine of 1944. nyt 1953 AMBER Fictional female. nyt 1953 AMBI Both: Comb. form. nyt 1953 AMBI Both: Comb. form. nyt 1953 AMBI Both: Comb. form. nyt 1953 AMBLE An easy pace. nyt 1953 AMBO Church lectern. nyt 1953 AMBOINA One of the Molucca Islands. nyt 1953 AMBOS Puplits in Eastern churches. nyt 1953 AMBOY Perth ___, New Jersey. nyt 1953 AMBROSE Channel across Sandy Hook bar. nyt 1953 AMBROSE Saint whose day is Dec. 7. nyt 1953 AMBS Aldrich, Allen, Allison, etc.: Abbr. nyt 1953 AMBUSHES Traps. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AME Soul: French. nyt 1953 AMECHE Don of Kenosha and Hollywood. nyt 1953 AMECHES Hollywood's Don and family. nyt 1953 AMEER Eastern prince. nyt 1953 AMEER Eastern title. nyt 1953 AMEERS Moslem leaders. nyt 1953 AMELIA Aviatrix Earhart. nyt 1953 AMELIA Fictional Miss Sedley. nyt 1953 AMELIA Thackeray heroine. nyt 1953 AMEN Pater Noster" ending.
DROIT: Dieu et mon ___,” motto of British royalty. nyt 1952 DROLE Comique. nyt 1952 DROLLER More amusing. nyt 1952 DROLLS Wags. nyt 1952 DROLLY Comically. nyt 1952 DRONE Bee. nyt 1952 DRONE Do-nothing. nyt 1952 DROOL Twiddle-twaddle. nyt 1952 DROOLED Twaddled. nyt 1952 DROOPED Languished. nyt 1952 DROOPS Languishes. nyt 1952 DROP A lozenge. nyt 1952 DROP Theatre curtain. nyt 1952 DROPINTHEBUCKET A grain of rice in China, for instance. nyt 1952 DROPLETS Rain. nyt 1952 DROPLIGHTS Overhead chandeliers. nyt 1952 DROPLINES They're used in fishing. nyt 1952 DROPSTITCH Kind of knitting design. nyt 1952 DROSS Slag. nyt 1952 DROSSY Worthless. nyt 1952 DROVE Flock. nyt 1952 DROVER Dealer in cattle. nyt 1952 DROVES Crowds going one way. nyt 1952 DRUB Defeat decisively. nyt 1952 DRUB Thrash soundly. nyt 1952 DRUB Thrash soundly. nyt 1952 DRUG Article of slow sale. nyt 1952 DRUM Army camp in New York. nyt 1952 DRUM Camp ___, scene of parachute training. nyt 1952 DRUM Cylindrical box. nyt 1952 DRUM Part of a banjo. nyt 1952 DRUM Tympan. nyt 1952 DRUMMER Could be Gene Krupa. nyt 1952 DRUMS Novel by James Boyd. nyt 1952 DRUMS Offstage sound effect in Emperor Jones."
DEAR: ___ Brutus.” nyt 1954 DEAR Esteemed. nyt 1954 DEAR Esteemed. nyt 1954 DEAR Esteemed. nyt 1954 DEAR Expression of mild annoyance. nyt 1954 DEAR Precious. nyt 1954 DEAR Term of affection. nyt 1954 DEARER More beloved. nyt 1954 DEAREST Epistolary salutation. nyt 1954 DEARNESS Reciprocal affection. nyt 1954 DEARS Charming children. nyt 1954 DEARS Loved ones. nyt 1954 DEAU Ville ___ (spa): Fr. nyt 1954 DEB Coming-out girl. nyt 1954 DEB Society bud. nyt 1954 DEB Society girl. nyt 1954 DEB Young woman with a future. nyt 1954 DEBAR Exclude from. nyt 1954 DEBARRED Prohibited. nyt 1954 DEBASER Corrupter. nyt 1954 DEBATE Congressional activity. nyt 1954 DEBATED Considered. nyt 1954 DEBATERS Lincoln and Douglas, for instance. nyt 1954 DEBBIE Miss Reynolds, actress. nyt 1954 DEBIT Bookkeeper's entry. nyt 1954 DEBORAHKERR Film star on Broadway. nyt 1954 DEBORAHS Actress Kerr and others. nyt 1954 DEBRA Actress Paget. nyt 1954 DEBT Concomitant of credit. nyt 1954 DEBT Obligation. nyt 1954 DEBTORS Buyers on the installment plan. nyt 1954 DEBUT Beginning of a career. nyt 1954 DEC Month: Abbr. nyt 1954 DECA Ten: Prefix. nyt 1954 DECADES Century units. nyt 1954 DECAL Picture or design for transferring. nyt 1954 DECAL Picture paster: Colloq. nyt 1954 DECAMP Run away. nyt 1954 DECANT Pour off. nyt 1954 DECAYED Spoiled. nyt 1954 DECEIT Hocus pocus. nyt 1954 DECEIT Lie. nyt 1954 DECEITS Duplicities. nyt 1954 DECEMBER Last of twelve. nyt 1954 DECEMBER When Washington crossed the Delaware. nyt 1954 DECENTERS Makes eccentric. nyt 1954 DECEPTIVE Misleading. nyt 1954 DECIDING Making up one's mind. nyt 1954 DECIMAL Progressing by tens. nyt 1954 DECK Stacked ___. nyt 1954 DECK Synonym for 41 Across. nyt 1954 DECKS Promenade, boat, etc. nyt 1954 DECKUP Pile on a ship, as logs. nyt 1954 DECLAIMED Orated. nyt 1954 DECLASSEE Lowered in social status. nyt 1954 DECOCT Extract by boiling. nyt 1954 DECOYED Tricked. nyt 1954 DECRY Censure openly. nyt 1954 DEDANS Inside: Fr. nyt 1954 DEDHAM Scene of Sacco-Vanzetti trial. nyt 1954 DEE Aberdeen's river. nyt 1954 DEE Balmoral Castle's river. nyt 1954 DEE English river. nyt 1954 DEE Jolly miller's river. nyt 1954 DEE Letter. nyt 1954 DEE River in Scotland. nyt 1954 DEE Scottish river. nyt 1954 DEE Welsh river. nyt 1954 DEED Action. nyt 1954 DEED Document. nyt 1954 DEED Feat of courage. nyt 1954 DEED Legal paper. nyt 1954 DEED Real estate document. nyt 1954 DEEDING Transferring by contract. nyt 1954 DEEDS Gary Cooper's pixilated" role.
DAS: ___ Kapital.” nyt 1956 DAS German article. nyt 1956 DAS Men of the law: Colloq. nyt 1956 DAS Prosecutors, for short. nyt 1956 DASH Small amount. nyt 1956 DASH Sprinkling, for flavor. nyt 1956 DASHER One of Santa's reindeer. nyt 1956 DASHER One of Santa's team. nyt 1956 DASHER Part of an old ice-cream freezer. nyt 1956 DASNT Daren't: Dial. nyt 1956 DASSY Small fish, the blacktail. nyt 1956 DAST Dare: Dial. nyt 1956 DAT Grammatical case: Abbr. nyt 1956 DATA Facts. nyt 1956 DATA Facts. nyt 1956 DATA Granted facts. nyt 1956 DATE Boy meets girl. nyt 1956 DATE Day to remember. nyt 1956 DATE December 25, for instance. nyt 1956 DATE Escort for the evening. nyt 1956 DATE Have beginning (with from").
APOD: Like two peas in ___.” nyt 1953 APOD Footless animal. nyt 1953 APOD Footless creature. nyt 1953 APOD Having no feet. nyt 1953 APOGEE Point in orbit of celestial body farthest from earth. nyt 1953 APOLLO Artemis' twin. nyt 1953 APOLLO Relative of 62 Across. nyt 1953 APOODLE Dog or haircut: 2 wds. nyt 1953 APORT To the left side on a ship. nyt 1953 APOS Where GI's get mail. nyt 1953 APPAL Dismay. nyt 1953 APPAL Overcome with fear. nyt 1953 APPARATUS Gymnasium equipment, for instance. nyt 1953 APPEAR Be in a play. nyt 1953 APPEAR Be published. nyt 1953 APPEAR Be seen. nyt 1953 APPEAR Come before the public. nyt 1953 APPEARS Is in the cast. nyt 1953 APPEARS Is published. nyt 1953 APPEASE Accede to belligerent demands by a sacrifice of justice. nyt 1953 APPELS Stamps of the foot, in fencing. nyt 1953 APPLAUSE Sign at a radio broadcast. nyt 1953 APPLE Delicious. nyt 1953 APPLE Northern Spy. nyt 1953 APPLECART Vehicle upset by marplots. nyt 1953 APPLETREE Where to find Baldwins. nyt 1953 APPOINTEE One named to a political job. nyt 1953 APPOSE Put side by side. nyt 1953 APPRAISE Estimate worth. nyt 1953 APPRAISER Jewelry judge. nyt 1953 APPRENTICING Setting to work to learn from a master. nyt 1953 APPROXIMATE Nearly correct. nyt 1953 APPT Calendar notation: Abbr. nyt 1953 APPT Date: Abbr. nyt 1953 APR A month: Abbr. nyt 1953 APR Calendar abbreviation. nyt 1953 APRICATE Bask in sun. nyt 1953 APRIL It had Friday 13th in 1951. nyt 1953 APRIL Its symbol is a diamond. nyt 1953 APRIL Part of 9 Down. nyt 1953 APRIL Thirty days. nyt 1953 APRIL Time to visit 1 Across. nyt 1953 APRIL When Revere rode. nyt 1953 APRILFOOL A victim on a certain day. nyt 1953 APRILFOOL Remark after a practical joke. nyt 1953 APRILINE Like a time in spring. nyt 1953 APRILS Oh, to be in England now that ___ there."
ASI: Unaccustomed ___ am . . . ” nyt 1956 ASIA Background for Kipling. nyt 1956 ASIA Continent. nyt 1956 ASIA Daughter of Mrs. Wiggs. nyt 1956 ASIA Gunther subject. nyt 1956 ASIA Home to over a billion. nyt 1956 ASIA Orient. nyt 1956 ASIA Red Sea to Yellow Sea. nyt 1956 ASIA Setting of Genesis. nyt 1956 ASIA Where 13 Across is. nyt 1956 ASIA Where 58 Across is. nyt 1956 ASIA ___ Foundation. nyt 1956 ASIA ___ Minor. nyt 1956 ASIAN Oriental. nyt 1956 ASIANS Chinese and Japanese. nyt 1956 ASIANS Far Easterners. nyt 1956 ASIANS Faraway continentals. nyt 1956 ASIANS Pakistanis. nyt 1956 ASIAS ___ area is 16,000,000 sq. mi. nyt 1956 ASIATIC Dweller beyond the Urals. nyt 1956 ASIATICS Bhutanese, for example. nyt 1956 ASIATICS Bhutanese, for instance. nyt 1956 ASIDE Notwithstanding. nyt 1956 ASIDE Stage direction. nyt 1956 ASIDE Stage remark. nyt 1956 ASIDES Actor's words. nyt 1956 ASININE Silly. nyt 1956 ASININE Stupid. nyt 1956 ASININE Unintelligent. nyt 1956 ASIR Small state in Saudi Arabia. nyt 1956 ASIS In its present condition. nyt 1956 ASIS In the present condition. nyt 1956 ASIS Without any changes. nyt 1956 ASIT ___ were (so to speak). nyt 1956 ASIT ___ were (so to speak). nyt 1956 ASK Invite. nyt 1956 ASK Request. nyt 1956 ASKED Inquired. nyt 1956 ASKED Invited. nyt 1956 ASKEW To one side. nyt 1956 ASKS Demands. nyt 1956 ASKS Invites. nyt 1956 ASKS Invites. nyt 1956 ASKS Requests. nyt 1956 ASKS Seeks. nyt 1956 ASLANT Tilting. nyt 1956 ASLEEP Dormant. nyt 1956 ASLOPE Acclivitous. nyt 1956 ASLOPE At a slant. nyt 1956 ASMARA Capital of Eritrea. nyt 1956 ASNE Editors' group. nyt 1956 ASNE Newspaper editors' group. nyt 1956 ASOLA City near Mantua. nyt 1956 ASOLO Italian city, home of the Brownings. nyt 1956 ASONG With ___ in My Heart."
SODAS: Black-and-whites.” nyt 1952 SODAS Rivals of sundaes. nyt 1952 SODAS Snacks for teen-agers. nyt 1952 SODAS Sundaes and ___. nyt 1952 SODDENED Became saturated. nyt 1952 SODS Clumps of earth. nyt 1952 SODS Covers with turf. nyt 1952 SODS Covers with turf. nyt 1952 SODY Hillbilly's order at the fountain. nyt 1952 SOFA Living room piece. nyt 1952 SOFA Piece of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFA Piece of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFA Salon piece for Mme. Recamier. nyt 1952 SOFAS Pieces of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFIA Most important Balkan transportation center. nyt 1952 SOFT The answer that turns away wrath. nyt 1952 SOFTEN Mollify. nyt 1952 SOHO London district, noted for its restaurants. nyt 1952 SOI ___-disant (so-called): French. nyt 1952 SOIE Silk: French. nyt 1952 SOIL Cultivated ground. nyt 1952 SOIL Earth. nyt 1952 SOIL Glebe. nyt 1952 SOIL The good earth. nyt 1952 SOIL Top ___. nyt 1952 SOIREE Evening party. nyt 1952 SOIREES Social gatherings in the evening. nyt 1952 SOIT Honi ___ qui mal y pense. nyt 1952 SOKOL Czech athletic pageant. nyt 1952 SOKOTRA Island south of Arabia. nyt 1952 SOL Man's nickname. nyt 1952 SOL Money in Peru. nyt 1952 SOL Old man sun. nyt 1952 SOL Silver coin of Peru. nyt 1952 SOLA Alone on the stage (of an actress). nyt 1952 SOLA Alone on the stage. nyt 1952 SOLA Alone: Stage direction. nyt 1952 SOLA Stage direction. nyt 1952 SOLACEMENT Comfort to one in grief. nyt 1952 SOLACES Cheers or comforts. nyt 1952 SOLAN Kind of goose. nyt 1952 SOLAR Type of energy hard to store. nyt 1952 SOLAR ___ plexus. nyt 1952 SOLAR ___ system. nyt 1952 SOLARIA Sun rooms. nyt 1952 SOLARIST Folk story teller. nyt 1952 SOLARSYSTEM Confines of space journeying in near future. nyt 1952 SOLD Auctioneer's finale. nyt 1952 SOLD Hawked. nyt 1952 SOLDER Alloy for uniting metal joints. nyt 1952 SOLDI Italian copper coins. nyt 1952 SOLDIER G. I. nyt 1952 SOLDIERY The military. nyt 1952 SOLE Exclusive. nyt 1952 SOLE Food fish. nyt 1952 SOLE Lemon ___. nyt 1952 SOLE Menu item. nyt 1952 SOLE Relative of the flounder. nyt 1952 SOLE Unique. nyt 1952 SOLED Did cobbler's work. nyt 1952 SOLEN Razor clam. nyt 1952 SOLENT Channel N. of Isle of Wight. nyt 1952 SOLENT Channel between Isle of Wight and England. nyt 1952 SOLER Cobbler. nyt 1952 SOLERS Shoe repairers. nyt 1952 SOLFAS Practices scales. nyt 1952 SOLICIT Make petition. nyt 1952 SOLID Describing a good citizen. nyt 1952 SOLID Describing a serious-minded citizen. nyt 1952 SOLIDER More substantial. nyt 1952 SOLIDER On a firmer foundation. nyt 1952 SOLIDSOUTH It threatens to crack. nyt 1952 SOLIDSOUTH What Eisenhower cracked. nyt 1952 SOLL Debit: Ger. nyt 1952 SOLO All alone. nyt 1952 SOLO Lone flight. nyt 1952 SOLO Without a crew. nyt 1952 SOLOED Flew alone. nyt 1952 SOLOMON Son of David and Bathsheba. nyt 1952 SOLOMONIC Wise. nyt 1952 SOLON Wise lawgiver. nyt 1952 SOLONG One way to say good-bye. nyt 1952 SOLOS Flies a single seater. nyt 1952 SOLOS Flights by Blair and Odom. nyt 1952 SOLVE Work out. nyt 1952 SOLVERS Crossword fans. nyt 1952 SOMA Body of an animal: Zool. nyt 1952 SOMA Body. nyt 1952 SOMALI Native of a coastal region in Africa. nyt 1952 SOMATIC Corporeal. nyt 1952 SOMATIC Physical. nyt 1952 SOME A few. nyt 1952 SOME Certain persons not specified. nyt 1952 SOME Not a lot, not a few. nyt 1952 SOMEBODY Quite a person. nyt 1952 SOMERS Arthur ___ Roche. nyt 1952 SOMERSET Skowhegan's county, in Maine. nyt 1952 SOMETIME In the future. nyt 1952 SOMME Abbeville's river. nyt 1952 SOMME Amiens' river. nyt 1952 SOMME Battle of 1916. nyt 1952 SOMOZA Nicaragua's president. nyt 1952 SON Boy. nyt 1952 SON Favorite ___. nyt 1952 SONANT Vocal. nyt 1952 SONAR Device for locating underwater objects. nyt 1952 SONATA Beethoven's Opus 27. nyt 1952 SONATA The Moonlight," for instance.
AINT: ___ She Sweet?” nyt 1952 AINTREE English steeplechase track. nyt 1952 AINU Aborigine of Japan. nyt 1952 AINU Racial ancestor of the Japanese. nyt 1952 AIR Finletter's bailiwick. nyt 1952 AIR Gas station commodity. nyt 1952 AIR Melody. nyt 1952 AIR Way to travel. nyt 1952 AIR Where Sabre meets Mig. nyt 1952 AIR With 25 Down, a landing place. nyt 1952 AIRANDSEA Pertaining to action in two elements: 3 wds. nyt 1952 AIRCOOLS Removes heat. nyt 1952 AIRE French river. nyt 1952 AIRE It flows through Leeds, England. nyt 1952 AIRE River in France, tributary of the Aisne. nyt 1952 AIRE River in Yorkshire. nyt 1952 AIRE Tributary of the Aisne. nyt 1952 AIRED Displayed. nyt 1952 AIRED Published. nyt 1952 AIRER Frame for clothes drying. nyt 1952 AIRERS Frames for drying clothes. nyt 1952 AIRES Buenos ___. nyt 1952 AIRES Buenos ___. nyt 1952 AIRGUN Child's popper. nyt 1952 AIRLINES Modern transportation systems. nyt 1952 AIRMAILS Puts 6c in stamps on the envelope. nyt 1952 AIRMAILS Puts a six-cent stamp on a letter. nyt 1952 AIRMAN Member of Gen. Weyland's command. nyt 1952 AIRMEN Gen. Twining's forces. nyt 1952 AIRPOCKET Atmospheric airplane hazard. nyt 1952 AIRPORT Gander or Goose Bay. nyt 1952 AIRPORT Orly is one. nyt 1952 AIRPORT Orly or Gander. nyt 1952 AIRS Affected manners. nyt 1952 AIRS Affected manners. nyt 1952 AIRS Disdainful mien. nyt 1952 AIRS Publicizes. nyt 1952 AIRS Songs. nyt 1952 AIRTRAP Part of a drainage system. nyt 1952 AIRVESSEL Any flying craft: 2 wds. nyt 1952 AIRY Unsubstantial. nyt 1952 AIS Sloths. nyt 1952 AISLED Having passages between seats. nyt 1952 AISNE Tributary of the Oise. nyt 1952 AIT Islet. nyt 1952 AIT River island. nyt 1952 AIT River islet. nyt 1952 AIT Tiny island. nyt 1952 AITS Small islands. nyt 1952 AIX ___-la-Chapelle. nyt 1952 AJAR Open. nyt 1952 AJAR Out of harmony. nyt 1952 AJOG Moving at a slow pace. nyt 1952 AKENE Dandelion seed, for instance: Var. nyt 1952 AKIHITO Son in line for Hirohito's throne. nyt 1952 AKIN Allied. nyt 1952 AKIN Related to. nyt 1952 AKIN Related. nyt 1952 AKIN Very like. nyt 1952 AKKA Belgian Congo pygmy. nyt 1952 AKKA Pygmy of the Belgian Congo. nyt 1952 AKRON City of 274,605 in Ohio. nyt 1952 AKRON City of 274,605 in Ohio. nyt 1952 AKRON City south of Cleveland. nyt 1952 AKRON Ohio city. nyt 1952 AKRON Rubber products center. nyt 1952 AKRON U. S. rubber center. nyt 1952 ALA Chicken ___ king. nyt 1952 ALA Gov. Person's state: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Governor Persons' state: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA In the mode of. nyt 1952 ALA Iranian diplomat. nyt 1952 ALA Iranian diplomat. nyt 1952 ALA Pie ___ mode. nyt 1952 ALA Sen. Sparkman's state: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where Montgomery is: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where Muscle Shoals is: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where Selma is: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where Tuscaloosa is: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where the Azalea Trail is: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA Where the Coosa flows: Abbr. nyt 1952 ALA With, in cookery. nyt 1952 ALA With, in cookery. nyt 1952 ALABAMA First name in convention roll calls. nyt 1952 ALABAMA Gov. Persons' state. nyt 1952 ALABAMA National convention's first vote. nyt 1952 ALABAMA Sparkman's state. nyt 1952 ALABAMA Where Mobile is. nyt 1952 ALABAMA Where Tombigbee River flows. nyt 1952 ALABAMAN Senator Hill is one. nyt 1952 ALABAMANS Governor Persons and Senator Hill. nyt 1952 ALABAMAS Sparkman and Hill are ___ Senators. nyt 1952 ALACK Ah me! nyt 1952 ALACK Oldtime word of dismay. nyt 1952 ALAE Botanical wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Winglike parts. nyt 1952 ALAE Winglike petals. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings of a Roman army. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings. nyt 1952 ALAE Wings: Anat. nyt 1952 ALAGOAS A state in Brazil. nyt 1952 ALAI Half of a Spanish game. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___, Cuban game. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___, Spanish game. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___, Spanish game. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___, also called pelota. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___, game resembling squash. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___. nyt 1952 ALAI Jai ___. nyt 1952 ALAI Merry: Spanish. nyt 1952 ALAI Mountain range in the Tien Shan system. nyt 1952 ALAI Mountains in Asia. nyt 1952 ALAI Mountains in Kirgiz. nyt 1952 ALAI Mountains of Kirghiz. nyt 1952 ALAI Mountains of Kirghiz. nyt 1952 ALAI Turkish regiment. nyt 1952 ALAMEDA Naval air base site in Calif. nyt 1952 ALAMEIN Where the Desert Fox was turned back. nyt 1952 ALAMO A Pyrrhic victory for Santa Anna. nyt 1952 ALAMO James Bowie fell here, 1836. nyt 1952 ALAMO San Antonio's historic mission. nyt 1952 ALAMO Shrine at San Antonio. nyt 1952 ALAMO Texan shrine built in 1722. nyt 1952 ALAMO Texan's war cry, Remember the ___."
CAPP: Founder” of Dogpatch. nyt 1952 CAPP Comic man. nyt 1952 CAPP Comic strip expert. nyt 1952 CAPP Popular cartoonist. nyt 1952 CAPPER Former Senator from Kansas. nyt 1952 CAPRA Frank ___, well-known movie director. nyt 1952 CAPRI Beauty spot near Naples. nyt 1952 CAPRI Where Farouk now dwells. nyt 1952 CAPS Ammo for little Hopalongs. nyt 1952 CAPS Surpasses. nyt 1952 CAPS Toy pistol ammo. nyt 1952 CAPS Toy pistol ammo. nyt 1952 CAPS Toy pistol ammo. nyt 1952 CAPT Army officer: Abbr. nyt 1952 CAPT He wears four one-half inch stripes: Abbr. nyt 1952 CAPT Officer: Abbr. nyt 1952 CAPTAINS Blood, Traprock and Brassbound. nyt 1952 CAPTIVEAUDIENCE Listeners perforce: 2 wds. nyt 1952 CAPTOR Apprehender. nyt 1952 CAR Coupe. nyt 1952 CAR Dining ___. nyt 1952 CAR Freight from Flint. nyt 1952 CAR Product of Dearborn. nyt 1952 CAR Sleeper. nyt 1952 CARA Dear: Italian. nyt 1952 CARA Dear: Italian. nyt 1952 CARACAS Caribbean cruise stop. nyt 1952 CARACAS Popular stop on Caribbean cruises. nyt 1952 CARAFE Water bottle. nyt 1952 CARAT 200 mg. nyt 1952 CARAT Unit of weight. nyt 1952 CARAT Weight. nyt 1952 CARAVAN Arabs traveling. nyt 1952 CARAVAN Desert train. nyt 1952 CARAVAN Desert train. nyt 1952 CARAVANSERAI Large hotel. nyt 1952 CARBINE Infantryman's weapon. nyt 1952 CARBINE Rifle. nyt 1952 CARBON Stenographer's necessity. nyt 1952 CARD Droll person: Colloq. nyt 1952 CARD Musial or Stanky. nyt 1952 CARD Program. nyt 1952 CARD Slaughter, for instance. nyt 1952 CARD St. Louis ball player. nyt 1952 CARD Stan Musial, for instance. nyt 1952 CARD Union member must. nyt 1952 CARDER Machine for combing wool, flax, etc. nyt 1952 CARDINAL Bright-red, crested songbird. nyt 1952 CARE Help for Europe's needy. nyt 1952 CARE Solicitude. nyt 1952 CAREENS Heels over. nyt 1952 CAREENS Tips. nyt 1952 CAREER A lifetime in business. nyt 1952 CAREER Diplomatic calling. nyt 1952 CAREER General course of action. nyt 1952 CAREER Lifework. nyt 1952 CAREFREE Happy. nyt 1952 CAREFUL Prudent. nyt 1952 CARELESS Slipshod. nyt 1952 CARES Has regard for. nyt 1952 CARES Is concerned. nyt 1952 CARES Is interested. nyt 1952 CARES They shall fold their tents, like the Arabs."
FEARS: Fight Against ___.” nyt 1952 FEARS Worrier's forte. nyt 1952 FEAT Accomplishment. nyt 1952 FEAT Act of remarkable skill. nyt 1952 FEAT The Atlantic roundtrip flight, for instance. nyt 1952 FEATS Acts of derring-do. nyt 1952 FEATS Heroic acts. nyt 1952 FECIT He made it: Latin. nyt 1952 FED G-man. nyt 1952 FEDORA Man's hat. nyt 1952 FEDS G-men: Slang. nyt 1952 FEDS Government agents: Colloq. nyt 1952 FEDS Workers for the F. B. I.: Slang. nyt 1952 FEE Retainer. nyt 1952 FEE Retainer. nyt 1952 FEEBLE Decrepit. nyt 1952 FEED Contents of the barn. nyt 1952 FEED Hay, oats, etc. nyt 1952 FEED Provender. nyt 1952 FEELS Believes. nyt 1952 FEELS Knows intuitively. nyt 1952 FEET ___ of clay. nyt 1952 FEI Wild banana of Tahiti. nyt 1952 FEIGN Playact. nyt 1952 FEIGNER One playing possum. nyt 1952 FEIGNS Imitates deceptively. nyt 1952 FEISAL King of Iraq. nyt 1952 FELD ___-Crawford price-fixing act. nyt 1952 FELID Member of the cat family. nyt 1952 FELID Tiger or cat. nyt 1952 FELIS Cat: Latin. nyt 1952 FELL I do not like thee, Dr. ___."

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