Crossword clues for Makes too small. 6 letters:
- ONEINCH
- Distance between your thumb and index fingers when you make a "veeery small" gesture with your thumb and index fingers, maybe
- 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."
- SWEETAS
- ___ apple cider.” nyt 1960 SWEETEN Sugar. nyt 1960 SWEETPOTATO Tropical, trailing plant with edible root. nyt 1960 SWELL Generalized epithet of approval. nyt 1960 SWEPT Cleaned house. nyt 1960 SWIFTER Moving with greater speed. nyt 1960 SWIM Do the trudgen. nyt 1960 SWIM ___ suit. nyt 1960 SWINE Ulysses' men under Circe's spell. nyt 1960 SWINGS Playground equipment. nyt 1960 SWINGYOURCORNER Square dance call. nyt 1960 SWIRL Eddy. nyt 1960 SWISH Susurrus. nyt 1960 SWISH Taffeta sound. nyt 1960 SWISS Kind of cheese. nyt 1960 SWISS Native of Lucerne. nyt 1960 SWISS Thin cotton fabric. nyt 1960 SWISSCHEESE Sandwich makings. nyt 1960 SWOB Mop for floor or deck: Var. nyt 1960 SWOON Languish. nyt 1960 SWOON Languish: Poet. nyt 1960 SWOON Victorian faint. nyt 1960 SWOP Barter: Colloq. nyt 1960 SWORD Symbol of power. nyt 1960 SWORDPLAY Parry and thrust. nyt 1960 SWOW Swear: Dial. nyt 1960 SWUNG Oscillated. nyt 1960 SWUNG Wielded, as a golf club. nyt 1960 SYCAMORE Tree on the banks of the Wabash. nyt 1960 SYDNEY Capital of New South Wales. nyt 1960 SYLLABUS Study course outline. nyt 1960 SYLPH Fabulous aerial spirit. nyt 1960 SYLPH Graceful girl. nyt 1960 SYLPHID Small, graceful girl. nyt 1960 SYLVAN Living in the forest. nyt 1960 SYLVETTE Heroine of Roland's The Romancers."
- DIEU
- ___ et mon droit.” nyt 1956 DIG Understand: Slang. nyt 1956 DIGDOWN Give till it hurts. nyt 1956 DIGEST Kind of magazine. nyt 1956 DIGRESS Make irrelevant remarks. nyt 1956 DIGRESS Turn from the main subject. nyt 1956 DIGS Bopster's word. nyt 1956 DIGUP Unearth. nyt 1956 DII 502. nyt 1956 DII 502. nyt 1956 DIKDIK Tiny antelope. nyt 1956 DIKE Embankment. nyt 1956 DIKE Holland sea wall. nyt 1956 DIL Pharmacist's abbreviation. nyt 1956 DILATE Enlarge. nyt 1956 DILATES Becomes larger. nyt 1956 DILEMMA Choice of two evils. nyt 1956 DILEMMA Predicament. nyt 1956 DILEMMA Quandary. nyt 1956 DILEMMA Quandary. nyt 1956 DILL British Field Marshall. nyt 1956 DILL Famous British Field Marshal. nyt 1956 DILL Pickle flavoring. nyt 1956 DILUTED Thinned down. nyt 1956 DIMAG Well-known nickname in baseball. nyt 1956 DIMAGGIO Cooperstown's youngest elected. nyt 1956 DIME A ___ a dozen (cheap). nyt 1956 DIME American coin. nyt 1956 DIME Novel price. nyt 1956 DIME Parking meter item. nyt 1956 DIMENOVEL Nick Carter opus. nyt 1956 DIMENOVEL Nick Carter production. nyt 1956 DIMES Money. nyt 1956 DIMES Polio fighters. nyt 1956 DIMES Small change. nyt 1956 DIMMESDALE Minister in The Scarlet Letter."