Crossword clues for French cuts:
- LOCKMAN
- Carolina Comet.” nyt 1952 LOCKOUT The opposite of a strike. nyt 1952 LOCO Crazy: Spanish. nyt 1952 LOCULI Small places. nyt 1952 LOCUM ___ tenens, a substitute. nyt 1952 LOCUST Replacement for Radio City's elms. nyt 1952 LODGE A well–known Republican. nyt 1952 LODGE Eisenhower boomer. nyt 1952 LODGE Governor in Hartford. nyt 1952 LODGE One of Ike's backers. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator leading fight for Ike's nomination. nyt 1952 LODGE Senator running for re-election. nyt 1952 LODGE Senatorial supporter of Eisenhower boom. nyt 1952 LODGES Famous family of Boston. nyt 1952 LODGES Henry Cabot and John. nyt 1952 LODI Town near Paterson, N. J. nyt 1952 LOEB Founder of a famed classical library. nyt 1952 LOESS Mississippi basin soil. nyt 1952 LOESS River deposit of clay. nyt 1952 LOFT Slope of a golf club face. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTS Upper stories. nyt 1952 LOFTS Warehouse rooms. nyt 1952 LOFTY Of imposing height. nyt 1952 LOFTY Sublime. nyt 1952 LOG Presidential (cabin) timber. nyt 1952 LOG Record. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canada's highest mountain. nyt 1952 LOGAN Canadian peak, second highest in North America. nyt 1952 LOGE Box seat. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGE Theatre box. nyt 1952 LOGHEADED Thickskulled. nyt 1952 LOGICS Lines of reasoning. nyt 1952 LOGO Nameplate: Advertising jargon. nyt 1952 LOGOS The divine creative Word. nyt 1952 LOGROLLED Engaged in political skulduggery. nyt 1952 LOI Law: French. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN A cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOIN Cut of meat. nyt 1952 LOINCHOPS Skyhigh cuts of meat. nyt 1952 LOINS Cuts of beef. nyt 1952 LOIR Dormouse. nyt 1952 LOIRE It flows into the Bay of Biscay. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Nantes' river. nyt 1952 LOIRE Orleans' river. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOIS Girl's name. nyt 1952 LOKI Norse god of mischief. nyt 1952 LOLA Beauty Montez. nyt 1952 LOLA Girl in Cavaleria Rusticana."
- MOTTO
- Excelsior,” for instance. nyt 1953 MOTTO Item for a sampler. nyt 1953 MOUE Pout: French. nyt 1953 MOULAGE Plaster cast of a footprint, tire track, etc., used in criminology. nyt 1953 MOULIN Mill: French. nyt 1953 MOULTED Shed skin or feathers. nyt 1953 MOUNTAIN Potential visitor to Mahomet. nyt 1953 MOUNTAINCLIMBER Switzerland's Raymond Lambert, for instance. nyt 1953 MOUNTS Roundup necessity, too. nyt 1953 MOURN Lament. nyt 1953 MOUSE Mickey. nyt 1953 MOUSSE Dessert for a banquet. nyt 1953 MOUSSELINE French fabric. nyt 1953 MOUSY Drab and colorless. nyt 1953 MOVEOVER Make room. nyt 1953 MOVER Man with a van. nyt 1953 MOW Part of a barn. nyt 1953 MOW Verb for Sunday gardeners. nyt 1953 MOWER Cutting machine. nyt 1953 MOWS Lofts for hay. nyt 1953 MOWS Where hay is stored. nyt 1953 MRMORRIS The Extraordinary ___."—Howard Swiggett's recent biography.
- CUPID
- This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan ___.” nyt 1948 CUPID Son of Mercury. nyt 1948 CURARE Poison, used in medicine. nyt 1948 CURE French parish priest. nyt 1948 CURIE Whom Marie Sklodowska wed. nyt 1948 CURRAN Head of mariners' union. nyt 1948 CURSED Under an evil spell. nyt 1948 CURST Condemned: Poet. nyt 1948 CUSSES Swears: Colloq. nyt 1948 CUTEST Most ingenious. nyt 1948 CUTS Dilutes. nyt 1948 CYANATE Salt of cyanic acid. nyt 1948 CYCLONE Big scene in the Wizard of Oz.”
- VALSE
- ___ Triste.” nyt 1954 VALUE Worth. nyt 1954 VAMP Type of early screen star. nyt 1954 VAMPS Improvised song introductions. nyt 1954 VAN Forefront. nyt 1954 VAN See 40 Across. nyt 1954 VAN Those at the front. nyt 1954 VAN Truck. nyt 1954 VANCE Fictional Philo. nyt 1954 VANCE Fictional detective. nyt 1954 VANDA Genus of orchids. nyt 1954 VANDAL Wanton defacer of art. nyt 1954 VANDERBILTSNATIVEDANCER Star track performer, 1953–54. nyt 1954 VANE Weathercock. nyt 1954 VANE Weathercock. nyt 1954 VANES Expanded parts of a feather. nyt 1954 VANILLA Flavoring. nyt 1954 VANIR Race of gods in Norse myth. nyt 1954 VANITY Table with mirrors. nyt 1954 VANS Pantechnicons. nyt 1954 VAR Department of France. nyt 1954 VAR Different spelling of a word: Abbr. nyt 1954 VARA Spanish length measure. nyt 1954 VARGAS Late President of Brazil. nyt 1954 VARGAS Well-known name in Brazil. nyt 1954 VARY Differ. nyt 1954 VARY Modify. nyt 1954 VAS Duct, in anatomy. nyt 1954 VAS Duct: Anat. nyt 1954 VAS Duct: Latin. nyt 1954 VASCULAR Of blood vessels. nyt 1954 VASE Bouquet holder. nyt 1954 VASE Decorative container. nyt 1954 VASE Flower holder. nyt 1954 VASSAR Site of euthenics institute. nyt 1954 VAST Very extensive. nyt 1954 VAST World-wide. nyt 1954 VAT Caldron. nyt 1954 VAT Dyer's tank. nyt 1954 VAT Large container. nyt 1954 VAT Large tub. nyt 1954 VAT Tank. nyt 1954 VAT Tank. nyt 1954 VAT Tub. nyt 1954 VAT Type of textile dye. nyt 1954 VATS Cauldrons. nyt 1954 VATS Tanks. nyt 1954 VATS Tubs. nyt 1954 VAUD Swiss canton, where Lausanne is. nyt 1954 VAULT Leap over. nyt 1954 VAULT Room for valuables. nyt 1954 VEAL Kind of meat. nyt 1954 VEAL Menu item. nyt 1954 VEALCHOPS Cuts of meat. nyt 1954 VEDAS Hindu sacred books. nyt 1954 VEE Churchill's sign. nyt 1954 VEE Symbolic letter. nyt 1954 VEEP Barkley's former title: Slang. nyt 1954 VEER Change direction. nyt 1954 VEER Change sides. nyt 1954 VEER Swerve. nyt 1954 VEER Swerve. nyt 1954 VEERS Swerves. nyt 1954 VEIL Easter bonnet accessory. nyt 1954 VEIL Piece of millinery. nyt 1954 VEINED Streaked; variegated. nyt 1954 VELA Membranes: Anat. nyt 1954 VELA Soft palates. nyt 1954 VELDT South African plain. nyt 1954 VELO Proposed unit of speed. nyt 1954 VELT Old French measure. nyt 1954 VELUM Soft palate. nyt 1954 VELVETS Panne and plush. nyt 1954 VEN Italian city: Abbr. nyt 1954 VENAL Capable of being corrupted for a price. nyt 1954 VEND Sell. nyt 1954 VENDEE Buyer. nyt 1954 VENDER Seller: Var. nyt 1954 VENDETTA Feud. nyt 1954 VENEER Superficial display. nyt 1954 VENEER Thin covering. nyt 1954 VENEERED Overlaid with ornamental wood. nyt 1954 VENEERS Wood overlays. nyt 1954 VENI First word of Caesar's statement of triumph. nyt 1954 VENICE Where the Bridge of Sighs is. nyt 1954 VENT Outlet. nyt 1954 VENTILATED Brought out into the open. nyt 1954 VENTING Letting out. nyt 1954 VER Poetry: Abbr. nyt 1954 VERA Girl's name. nyt 1954 VERB Part of speech. nyt 1954 VERB Play, for instance. nyt 1954 VERB Solve, for instance. nyt 1954 VERB Word for action. nyt 1954 VERBATIM Word for word. nyt 1954 VERDI Composer Giuseppe. nyt 1954 VERGED Approached (with on").
- SPAKE
- Thus ___ Zarathustra.” nyt 1953 SPALES Timbers used in shipbuilding. nyt 1953 SPAN Arch of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Nine inches. nyt 1953 SPAN Pair of matched horses or mules. nyt 1953 SPAN Part of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Team of horses. nyt 1953 SPANEMIA Blood deficiency. nyt 1953 SPANG Straight: Slang. nyt 1953 SPANGLE Stud with sequins. nyt 1953 SPANIARD Native of Toledo. nyt 1953 SPANISH Language of 100,000,000. nyt 1953 SPANK Move along smartly. nyt 1953 SPANNERS Wrenches. nyt 1953 SPANO Scarce: Comb.form. nyt 1953 SPANS Parts between two supports. nyt 1953 SPANS Reaches across. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard girl. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard lady. nyt 1953 SPAR Member of the Coast Guard. nyt 1953 SPAR Train for a bout. nyt 1953 SPARE Bowling score. nyt 1953 SPARE Good bowling score. nyt 1953 SPAREBED Place for a weekend guest. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Was clement. nyt 1953 SPARER More gaunt. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra parts. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra tires. nyt 1953 SPARESOME Frugal. nyt 1953 SPARETIRE Blowout insurance. nyt 1953 SPARK Go courting in the good old days. nyt 1953 SPARKLE Reflect spirit and fire. nyt 1953 SPARROW Slayer in a nursery rhyme. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Scanty. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thin. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thinly settled. nyt 1953 SPARTA Ally of Athens at Thermopylae. nyt 1953 SPARTAN Undaunted. nyt 1953 SPAS Evian, St. Nectaire, etc. nyt 1953 SPAS Hot Springs and French Lick. nyt 1953 SPAS Salutary spots. nyt 1953 SPAS Saratoga and Aix les Bains. nyt 1953 SPAS Springs. nyt 1953 SPASM Sudden spell of energy. nyt 1953 SPAT Slight altercation. nyt 1953 SPAT Squabble. nyt 1953 SPAT Tiff. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPATE Flood. nyt 1953 SPATES Flash floods. nyt 1953 SPATES Freshets. nyt 1953 SPATS Gaiters. nyt 1953 SPATS Squabbles. nyt 1953 SPATTED Struck lightly. nyt 1953 SPATULAS Artists' implements for spreading paint. nyt 1953 SPAVINS Lames a horse. nyt 1953 SPCA Humane society. nyt 1953 SPEAK Command to Fido. nyt 1953 SPEAKERS Martin and his predecessor, Rayburn. nyt 1953 SPEAKFOR Represent in court: 2 wds. nyt 1953 SPEAKS Expresses opinions. nyt 1953 SPEAR Assagai. nyt 1953 SPEAR Uhlan's weapon. nyt 1953 SPEARS Asparagus tips. nyt 1953 SPEARS Blades of grass. nyt 1953 SPEARS Pieces of asparagus. nyt 1953 SPEC Wall Street activity, for short. nyt 1953 SPECIAL A particularly favored thing. nyt 1953 SPECIE What the mint makes. nyt 1953 SPECIMENS Typical examples. nyt 1953 SPECIOUS Apparently right, but not really so. nyt 1953 SPECS Successor to the pince-nez: Colloq. nyt 1953 SPECTATORS People on the sidelines. nyt 1953 SPECTRE Ghostly figure. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hurried. nyt 1953 SPED Sent swiftly. nyt 1953 SPED Went swiftly. nyt 1953 SPEE German pocket battleship, sunk in 1939. nyt 1953 SPEE German rear admiral, World War I. nyt 1953 SPEE Graf ___, scuttled ship. nyt 1953 SPEE Ship named after German count. nyt 1953 SPEE Von ___, German naval commander. nyt 1953 SPEECH Stevenson's specialty. nyt 1953 SPEECHMAN Oldtime word for an orator. nyt 1953 SPEED A transmission gear. nyt 1953 SPEEDER Man with a ticket. nyt 1953 SPEEDER State trooper's catch. nyt 1953 SPEEDLIMIT Much discussed motoring problem. nyt 1953 SPEEDS First, second, third. nyt 1953 SPEEDS Goes like sixty."
