Like some subjects | Crosswordiee.com

Crossword clues for Like some subjects:

COPULAR: Like verbs that join the subject of a sentence to a subject complement
UNWARYMODEL: Art class subject likely to fall off the platform?
PARIAH: Politician who's made an issue of a third-rail subject, likely
AWKWARD: Somebody please change the subject, like, really quick
SPAMEMAILEDITOR: Person who proofreads subject lines like "Get Viagra online cheap!"
ARAB: 51-Down's subject, most likely
LOYAL: Like some subjects
SORE: Like some subjects
SORE: Like some subjects or losers
FELINE: Like the subjects of the website Love Meow
ASLEEP: Like the subject of Picasso's "Le Rêve"
TABOO: Like certain subjects in certain company
AVIAN: Like Audubon's subjects
LOYAL: Like a good subject
UNBORN: Like a sonogram subject
INCAN: Like Atahualpa's subjects
EGGED: Like a house subjected to a high-school prank, perhaps
RULED: Like notepaper or subjects of a king
SAMOAN: Like Margaret Mead's subjects of study
BUXOM: Like many a Renoir subject
LIVINGONTHEEDGE: Acting dangerously, like this puzzle's subject
OVOID: Shaped like this puzzle's subject
CAPPED: Subject to a limit, like a payroll
AVIAN: Like Audubon's art subjects
OUTOFTHEPICTURE: Like a bad photographer's subject?
OUTOFTHEPICTURE: Like an inept photographer's subject?
ALI: Subject of the book "Sting Like a Bee"
ALI: Subject of the biography "Float Like a Butterfly"
BRICK: Like the house this puzzle's subject couldn't destroy
FATTER: Like a "before" versus "after" photo subject, say
MANOWAR: Subject of a 2006 biography subtitled "A Legend Like Lightning"
STRAW: Like a house destroyed by this puzzle's subject
TRIVIAL: (With 38 Across) Test subject #3 perceives G as blue, E as pink, H as yellow; maybe he likes to play ...
SEENO: _____ evil...” nyt 1995 SEENTO Taken care of nyt 1995 SEEP Slip through the cracks nyt 1995 SEEPAGE Cause of unwanted moisture nyt 1995 SEEPS Filters nyt 1995 SEEPS Oozes nyt 1995 SEER Clairvoyant nyt 1995 SEER Nostradamus, e.g. nyt 1995 SEER One with a crystal ball nyt 1995 SEER Oracle nyt 1995 SEER Prophet nyt 1995 SEER Prophet nyt 1995 SEERED Be furious nyt 1995 SEERED Get mad nyt 1995 SEES Dates nyt 1995 SEES Dates nyt 1995 SEES Ecclesiastical offices nyt 1995 SEES Gets nyt 1995 SEES Notes nyt 1995 SEES Understands nyt 1995 SEESA _____ ghost (hallucinates) nyt 1995 SEESAW Vacillate nyt 1995 SEESAWS Playground fixtures nyt 1995 SEETHE Barely contain one's anger nyt 1995 SEETHE Breathe fire and fury nyt 1995 SEETHE Stew nyt 1995 SEETO Take care of nyt 1995 SEEYA Slangy goodbye nyt 1995 SEGA Nintendo rival nyt 1995 SEGAS Not Nintendos nyt 1995 SEGMENT TV news story nyt 1995 SEGO Bell-shaped flower nyt 1995 SEGO Utah's state flower nyt 1995 SEGOS Utah lilies nyt 1995 SEGUE Musical transition nyt 1995 SEGUED Led (into) nyt 1995 SEGUES Musicians' transitions nyt 1995 SEI Number after cinque nyt 1995 SEI Type of whale nyt 1995 SEIJI Conductor Ozawa nyt 1995 SEIJI Conductor Ozawa nyt 1995 SEINE Corot subject nyt 1995 SEINE Parisian river nyt 1995 SEINE _____ Maritime (Rouen's department) nyt 1995 SEISE Take, at law nyt 1995 SEISMO Shaky start? nyt 1995 SEIZABLE Like property under a court order nyt 1995 SEIZE Afflict suddenly nyt 1995 SEIZERSALAD Catcher's lunch? nyt 1995 SEIZES Confiscates nyt 1995 SEL Condiment at Maxim's nyt 1995 SEL French preservative nyt 1995 SEL French seasoning nyt 1995 SEL French seasoning nyt 1995 SEL Irène's seasoning nyt 1995 SELA Actress Ward nyt 1995 SELA Actress Ward nyt 1995 SELAWARD Harrison Ford's Fugitive" co-star
SHEBA: Come Back, Little ___.” nyt 1953 SHEBA Ancient country in Arabia. nyt 1953 SHED Diffuse and impart. nyt 1953 SHED Tool house. nyt 1953 SHEDTEARS Emulated Niobe. nyt 1953 SHEEN TV headliner. nyt 1953 SHEEN TV's prelate. nyt 1953 SHEENS Lusters. nyt 1953 SHEEP Karakul. nyt 1953 SHEEP Nursery strays. nyt 1953 SHEER 66 gauge, 12 denier, in nylons. nyt 1953 SHEER Diaphanous. nyt 1953 SHEER Dropping suddenly down. nyt 1953 SHEER Unmixed. nyt 1953 SHEIK Subject of Edith M. Hull's best seller. nyt 1953 SHELF Part of a cupboard. nyt 1953 SHELL Item in a confidence game. nyt 1953 SHELL Type of light shoe, like a pump. nyt 1953 SHELLACS Defeats decisively: Slang. nyt 1953 SHELLED Handed over (with out"): Colloq.
TRAVEL: A part of education.”—Bacon. nyt 1948 TRAVES Crossbeams. nyt 1948 TRAWLER Fishing craft that drags large bag net. nyt 1948 TRAY Dog in King Lear. nyt 1948 TRAY Old Dog ___. nyt 1948 TREAD Pick one's steps. nyt 1948 TREADER Stepper. nyt 1948 TREADS Parts of auto tires. nyt 1948 TREAS W. A. Julian's official position: Abbr. nyt 1948 TREASON Betrayal. nyt 1948 TREAT Subject to some action. nyt 1948 TREATER Doctor. nyt 1948 TREE A famous Hamlet. nyt 1948 TREE British theatrical family. nyt 1948 TREE English acting family. nyt 1948 TREE Into which Gaea changed Daphne. nyt 1948 TREEN Made of wood. nyt 1948 TREEWOOL Wood fiber used in plaster as binder. nyt 1948 TREF Not kosher. nyt 1948 TREK Enforced march. nyt 1948 TREMBLY Weak and shaking. nyt 1948 TREMOLOS Fluttering reiterations of a tone: Music. nyt 1948 TREMOR Nervous thrill. nyt 1948 TRENT City on the Adige. nyt 1948 TREPANS Swindles. nyt 1948 TRESSED Having locks of hair. nyt 1948 TRESSY Curl-like. nyt 1948 TRET Waste allowance. nyt 1948 TREVOR Miss Claire ___, actress. nyt 1948 TREY Three, at dominoes. nyt 1948 TREY Three. nyt 1948 TRI ___-borough Bridge. nyt 1948 TRIAGE Process of grading produce: Eng. nyt 1948 TRIALATE Three-winged. nyt 1948 TRICE Instant. nyt 1948 TRICES Hauls up and secures. nyt 1948 TRIDENT Neptune's symbol of authority. nyt 1948 TRIED Trustworthy. nyt 1948 TRIESTE Flare-up point in Europe. nyt 1948 TRIESTE Territory under U.N. control. nyt 1948 TRIFID Three-cleft. nyt 1948 TRIG Tidy. nyt 1948 TRIGGER Roy Rogers' co-star. nyt 1948 TRILL Warble. nyt 1948 TRINES Planetary aspects. nyt 1948 TRINES Triads. nyt 1948 TRIO Singing group. nyt 1948 TRIO Three united. nyt 1948 TRIOLET Its rhyme scheme is {/abaaabab/}. nyt 1948 TRIOLET Poem of eight lines. nyt 1948 TRIP Move lightly. nyt 1948 TRIPART Cut into three sections: Rare. nyt 1948 TRIPLE Threefold. nyt 1948 TRISECT Cut into three parts. nyt 1948 TRITE Stale. nyt 1948 TRITES Lyre strings. nyt 1948 TRIUNE Three in one. nyt 1948 TROD Walked. nyt 1948 TROOPER State cop. nyt 1948 TROOPS Soldiers. nyt 1948 TROPE Topical heading. nyt 1948 TROPEIC Resembling a keel. nyt 1948 TROTTER Sulky racer. nyt 1948 TROUPE Theatrical company. nyt 1948 TROUT Rainbow ___. nyt 1948 TROY Cassandra prophesied its fall. nyt 1948 TROY Old place dug up by Dr. Schliemann. nyt 1948 TROY Where Helen eloped to. nyt 1948 TRUANTS Absentees from school. nyt 1948 TRUE Genuine. nyt 1948 TRUK Former Pacific stronghold. nyt 1948 TRUMAN Bullion Stater, born May 8, 1884. nyt 1948 TRUMAN Thurmond's rival. nyt 1948 TRUST Confidence. nyt 1948 TRUTH ___, the Invincible."—Bryant.
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.