One who's broken out | Crosswordiee.com

Crossword clues for One who's broken out:

PINATAS: There are three broken ones in this puzzle
WING: Mr. Mister might have a broken one
HABIT: If one's broken, it's often good
OLYMPICRECORD: Many a one was broken at the 2002 Games
HABIT: If one's broken, that's often good
WILDHORSES: Ones not broken
RECORD: When one's broken, it's usually good
TIE: It can be broken by one?
BRONC: One might be broken by hands
OWES: Is in danger of having one's legs broken, say
LEASE: One might be broken by a tenant
RIB: One of two broken by Chuck Yeager the day before first breaking Mach 1 (!)
EXES: Ones who have broken up
SYNDROME: Broken heart, for one
ESCAPEE: One who's broken out
GOTHURT: Had one's heart broken
OWE: Be in danger of having one's kneecaps broken
LAW: One may be purposely broken
GEODE: One looks prettier when broken open
EXES: Ones who are all broken up
SAGA: N.K. Jemisin's "Broken Earth" trilogy, for one
ONO: No one person could have broken up a band speaker
EMT: One who can stabilize broken bones, for short
LAW: One may be passed or broken
OMEN: A broken mirror is a bad one, supposedly
EBAYSALE: The first-ever one, in 1995, was of a broken laser pointer ($14.83, in case you were wondering)
TIBIA: One of Joe Theismann's bones infamously broken by Lawrence Taylor on "Monday Night Football"
EBAY: One of its first customers was a collector of broken laser pointers
SHAMUS: Private eye.” nyt 1952 SHANTIES Opposite of palaces. nyt 1952 SHAPE Its headquarters are at Rocquencourt. nyt 1952 SHAPE One-time Ike post. nyt 1952 SHAPE Ridgway's new command. nyt 1952 SHAPELY Well-formed. nyt 1952 SHAPELY Well-proportioned. nyt 1952 SHARD Fragment of broken earthenware. nyt 1952 SHARD Pottery fragment. nyt 1952 SHARED Participated. nyt 1952 SHARERS One for all and all for one. nyt 1952 SHARERS Participants. nyt 1952 SHARES Topic on Wall Street. nyt 1952 SHARKS Unusually able people: slang. nyt 1952 SHARKSKIN Suiting material. nyt 1952 SHARMAN Lewis Douglas' daughter. nyt 1952 SHARP Quick on the uptake. nyt 1952 SHARPIES Long, flat-bottomed sailboats of New England. nyt 1952 SHASTA Our second highest dam. nyt 1952 SHASTA Second highest U. S. dam. nyt 1952 SHASTA Second highest dam, 602 feet. nyt 1952 SHAVER Youngster. nyt 1952 SHAVIANS Followers of a great English writer. nyt 1952 SHAW Celebrated Irish dramatist. nyt 1952 SHAW He wrote Caesar and Cleopatra."
CHINS: Double” features. nyt 1960 CHIOS Scenic island of the Aegean. nyt 1960 CHIP Piece broken off. nyt 1960 CHIP Swallow's sound. nyt 1960 CHIRR Sound made by grasshoppers. nyt 1960 CHIS Greek letters. nyt 1960 CHOLERIC Irascible. nyt 1960 CHOOSE Single out. nyt 1960 CHOP Cut of meat. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutlet. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutting stroke. nyt 1960 CHOP Quick cut. nyt 1960 CHOPA Rudder fish of Florida, Bermuda, etc. nyt 1960 CHOPS Meats. nyt 1960 CHORALE Hymn tune. nyt 1960 CHORALE Piece of church music. nyt 1960 CHORALS Hymn tunes. nyt 1960 CHORE Job. nyt 1960 CHORE Milking, for one. nyt 1960 CHORE Small job. nyt 1960 CHORE Task. nyt 1960 CHORINE Show girl: Colloq. nyt 1960 CHORTLE Lewis Carroll word. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Spoke in unison. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Uttered in unison. nyt 1960 CHOSE Picked. nyt 1960 CHOU Chinese name. nyt 1960 CHOUENLAI Chinese Red. nyt 1960 CHOW Dog of north China. nyt 1960 CHOWS Canines. nyt 1960 CHQ English bank item: Abbr. nyt 1960 CHRISTOPHERFRY He wrote The Lady's Not for Burning."