Crossword clues for One has two:MICCHECKSUtterances of "One, two, one, two," and a phonetic clue to four features of this puzzleCHACHAOne, two, one-two-three danceTIESCORESOne-one and two-twoCERTSTwo, two, two mints in oneCERTSTwo, two, two mints in one brandCERTSIt's two, two, two mints in oneBALLSOne two of two-and-twoDUALISTOne who believes there are two eternal principles, one good and one evilATMOne of two installed on the continent of Antarctica (each one is serviced only once every two years)LEFTSOne-two "ones", maybeLEFTJABOne-two's oneJABOne-two's oneMICYou might say "one, two" into oneFACTORSTwo and one, for twoTIETwo-two, for oneTIEDAt two-two, for oneINTEGEROne or two, but not one and a halfHALFOne of two that make oneHIGHTThe two in a one-two punch, perhapsSPARPractice one's one-twoSPARPractice one's one-two, maybeLUSHOne who has one, two, okay five drinks too manyMICOne might say "One, two, testing, testing" into itRATIOTwo to one, for oneFETCHGame with one two-legged player and one four-legged playerOBEYSLove is of two kinds; one commands, one _____ODDSTwo to one, for oneSALETwo-for-one, for oneJABOne of a one-two, sometimesJABThe "one" in a one-two punchLEFTJABThe one in a one-two, usuallyPUNCHOne of a one-twoLEFTJABOne, in a one-two punchJABThe "one" in a one-twoJABOne of a one-twoJABThe "one" of a one-twoOBAMAOne of two presidents with two Ivy League degreesIDIOMPut two and two together, for oneJABOne of the old one-twoLEFTJABThe "one" in "the old one-two," maybeZENMASTERSQ: See title A: "Two--one to change it and one not to change it"RATIOTwo to one or three to oneMAJASubject of two Goya portraits, one clothed and one nudeOBAMAOne of only two presidents with two Ivy League degreesBIPEDOne standing on one's own two feet?ATLOne of two U.S. cities that have more than one major pro sports team with a bird nickname: Abbr.JEKYLLOne of two title characters in a book with one title characterHOMEROne of sixty-two for Aaron Judge in 2022, or one of seven hundred and three for Albert Pujols in his career, familiarlyADAGETwo heads are better than one, for oneANAISNIN20th-century author who maintained two simultaneous marriages, one in New York and one in LA
