Move with the music 4 letters

Crossword clues for Move with the music 4 letters:

SOUL: Moving music
SWAY: Move to music
SWAY: Move with the music
SWAY: Move to the music, maybe
SYNC: Move lips to music (Abbr.)
SWAY: Move to the music
COBB: The Georgia Peach.” nyt 1954 COBB American humorist. nyt 1954 COBB Famous outfielder. nyt 1954 COBRA Hooded snake. nyt 1954 COCA Caesar's former partner. nyt 1954 COCA TV star. nyt 1954 COCA TV star. nyt 1954 COCKALORUMS Little men with big ideas. nyt 1954 COCKANDBULL First cousin of 82 Down. nyt 1954 COCO Palm fruit. nyt 1954 COD Block Island catch. nyt 1954 COD Massachusetts specialty. nyt 1954 COD Soft-finned fish. nyt 1954 CODA Final passage in music. nyt 1954 CODE Rules of conduct. nyt 1954 CODE Wigwag. nyt 1954 CODED Put into symbols. nyt 1954 CODGER Old fellow. nyt 1954 COE Ambassador to Denmark. nyt 1954 COERCE Compel. nyt 1954 COERCE Force. nyt 1954 COEXISTENCE One alternative to an armed world. nyt 1954 COFFEETASTER Professional sampler. nyt 1954 COFFER Strong box. nyt 1954 COG A wheel with teeth. nyt 1954 COG Minor part of a machine. nyt 1954 COGENCY Convincing quality. nyt 1954 COGENT Convincing. nyt 1954 COGENT Telling. nyt 1954 COGNAC Brandy. nyt 1954 COGS Teeth on a wheel. nyt 1954 COGS Teeth on sprocket wheels. nyt 1954 COHERENCE Consistency. nyt 1954 COHORT Band. nyt 1954 COIL Spiral of wire. nyt 1954 COIL Twist. nyt 1954 COILED Moved in a winding course. nyt 1954 COILS Fakes, as a rope. nyt 1954 COIN Food for a china pig. nyt 1954 COIN Make up. nyt 1954 COIN Mark. nyt 1954 COIN Zloty or baht. nyt 1954 COIN Zloty. nyt 1954 COINS Pfennig and shilling. nyt 1954 COIR Coconut fiber. nyt 1954 COIR Coconut fiber. nyt 1954 COKE An industrial fuel. nyt 1954 COL Mountain pass. nyt 1954 COLA African nut tree. nyt 1954 COLA Nut tree. nyt 1954 COLDDAYS Earmuff weather. nyt 1954 COLDS Attacks of coryza. nyt 1954 COLDWAR 20th century phenomenon. nyt 1954 COLE A merry old soul."
UPTEMPO: Fast-moving, musically
CARRADIOS: Sources of moving music?
DANCE: Let music move you
PRESTO: Really moving, musically
DANCE: Move to music
BREAKDANCE: Move to rap music, perhaps
SWAYS: Moves with the music
SWAYED: Moved to the music
DANCE: Move to the music
CHANNELDRIFT: Phenomenon exemplified by MTV's drastic move away from music
DANCED: Moved to the music
GROOVED: Moved to the music, slangily
UPTEMPO: Fast-moving, like some music
VOLANTE: Moving lightly and quickly, in music
STANLAUREL: He helped move a piano in "The Music Box"
VOLANTE: Moving light and quick, in music (literally, Italian for "flying")
THECIRCLEOFLIFE: It "moves us all," per a classic musical's opening number ... and can be found four times in this puzzle
TITANIC: Musical with the song "The Largest Moving Object"
SWAYS: Moves to and fro, as to music
SCALIC: Moving in ascending or descending order, as a musical passage
DUBSTEP: Dance music genre with heavy sub-bass, and how four of today's answers move between rows
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."
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.
KNELL: The curfew tolls the ___ . . . ” nyt 1944 KNOT 6,080 ft. nyt 1944 KOB African antelope. nyt 1944 KOBE Doolittle target, April 18, 1942. nyt 1944 KOENIGSBERG Key city in East Prussia. nyt 1944 KOHIMA Captured town in Naga Hills. nyt 1944 KOHIMA Strategic city in Naga Hills. nyt 1944 KOKODA Captured base near Port Moresby. nyt 1944 KONEV Head of Second Ukrainian Army. nyt 1944 KONOTOP City in northeast Ukraine. nyt 1944 KONYAK Native of Naga Hills, Burma. nyt 1944 KORAN Sacred book. nyt 1944 KORI Hindu Weaver. nyt 1944 KOS City of ancient Asia Minor. nyt 1944 KOS Pentapolis city of Asia Minor. nyt 1944 KOSS 1.5 to 3 miles, in India. nyt 1944 KRAALS Cattle enclosures: South Africa. nyt 1944 KRASNODAR Important city on the Kuban. nyt 1944 KRIEG War: made in Germany. nyt 1944 KRUPP Bomb-blasted German armament works. nyt 1944 KUDU Striped antelope. nyt 1944 KUECHLER Axis commander in action on Russian front. nyt 1944 KUPANG Jap-held base on Timor Island. nyt 1944 KURILES Isles S of Kamchatka. nyt 1944 KURILES Jap islands bombed from Attu. nyt 1944 KURSK City between Kharkov and Orel. nyt 1944 KURSK City between Orel and Kharkov. nyt 1944 KURUSU Saburo ___, guest of Hull, Nov. 26, 1941. nyt 1944 KWAJALEIN Japanese main naval base east of Truk taken by Allies. nyt 1944 KWAJALEIN Marshalls atoll. nyt 1944 KWEIYANG Strategic Chinese city. nyt 1944 KWEIYANG Strategic Chinese city. nyt 1944 LA Musical note. nyt 1944 LABIAL Of the lips. nyt 1944 LABORS Works. nyt 1944 LABRO Ancient name of Leghorn. nyt 1944 LAC 100,000 rupees. nyt 1944 LAC Anglo-Indian money of account. nyt 1944 LAC Varnish ingredient. nyt 1944 LACE Openwork fabric. nyt 1944 LACE Shoestring. nyt 1944 LACERTI Bundles of muscular fibers. nyt 1944 LACES Adds a dash of spirits to a beverage. nyt 1944 LACKS Is in need of. nyt 1944 LACONIA Ancient Greek country. nyt 1944 LACY Tatting-like. nyt 1944 LADDER Elevator. nyt 1944 LADDER Means of ascension. nyt 1944 LADE Ship. nyt 1944 LADED Loaded. nyt 1944 LADEN Burdened. nyt 1944 LADERS Longshoremen. nyt 1944 LADOGA Europe's largest lake, between Finland and Russia. nyt 1944 LADOGA Lake between Russian and Finland. nyt 1944 LADOGA Lake in Russia and Finland. nyt 1944 LADS Members of ASTP. nyt 1944 LADY Female harlequin duck. nyt 1944 LAE Allied-held New Guinea port. nyt 1944 LAE Base taken by MacArthur. nyt 1944 LAE Captured Jap base on New Guinea. nyt 1944 LAE Captured New Guinea stronghold. nyt 1944 LAE New Guinea base. nyt 1944 LAE New Guinea base. nyt 1944 LAE New Guinea base. nyt 1944 LAERTES Ophelia's brother. nyt 1944 LAERTES Son of Polonius in Hamlet. nyt 1944 LAG Slacken. nyt 1944 LAGNIAPPE In Louisiana, a trifle given customers by tradesmen. nyt 1944 LAGOON Islands known as Ellice. nyt 1944 LAGS Falls behind. nyt 1944 LAGS Moves slowly. nyt 1944 LAI Medieval tale in verse. nyt 1944 LAI Mongol of Chin Hills, Burma. nyt 1944 LAICS Laymen. nyt 1944 LAIR Couch of wild beast. nyt 1944 LAIRAGE Resting-place for cattle. nyt 1944 LAIRED Having a den. nyt 1944 LAK Mighty ___ a rose."

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