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Crossword clues for Person making a call:

CANTOR
Person making service calls
DIALER
Person making a call
REP
Person who makes calls
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."
FORA
O, ___ horse with wings!” nyt 1960 FORA ___ song (cheaply). nyt 1960 FORAGER Searcher for food. nyt 1960 FORBEAR Be patient. nyt 1960 FORE Golfer's warning. nyt 1960 FORE Links call. nyt 1960 FORE Situated in front. nyt 1960 FOREBODED Presaged. nyt 1960 FOREFEET Equine extremities. nyt 1960 FOREGONE ___ conclusion (certainty). nyt 1960 FOREPAW Dog's foot. nyt 1960 FORESTFIRE Smokey's concern. nyt 1960 FORESTS Natural resources. nyt 1960 FOREWARN Give previous notice. nyt 1960 FORK Runcible spoon. nyt 1960 FORMALS Prom gowns. nyt 1960 FORMAT Make-up. nyt 1960 FORMAT Publisher's concern. nyt 1960 FORRESTAL U. S. supercarrier. nyt 1960 FORSAKE Desert. nyt 1960 FORT Stronghold. nyt 1960 FORTDEFRANCE Capital of Martinique. nyt 1960 FORTE Loud, in music. nyt 1960 FORTE Specialty. nyt 1960 FORTE Strong point. nyt 1960 FORTH Edinburgh's Firth. nyt 1960 FORTUNE Destiny. nyt 1960 FORTUNEHUNTER Suitor of a sort. nyt 1960 FORTY Two score. nyt 1960 FOSSIL Cousin of a stick-in-the-mud. nyt 1960 FOSSIL Geologist's concern. nyt 1960 FOSSILS Old-fashioned persons. nyt 1960 FOUL Hockey violation. nyt 1960 FOUNDER Originator. nyt 1960 FOURLEAF Kind of clover. nyt 1960 FOURTHS Quarters. nyt 1960 FOWL Hens. nyt 1960 FOX Animal of the dog family. nyt 1960 FOXIER Craftier. nyt 1960 FOYER Hall. nyt 1960 FRA Brother. nyt 1960 FRACAS Uproar. nyt 1960 FRACASES Brawls. nyt 1960 FRAISE 16th cen. ruff for the neck. nyt 1960 FRAME Design. nyt 1960 FRAN Short for a girl's name. nyt 1960 FRANC Coin dating from 1360. nyt 1960 FRANC Money in Marseilles. nyt 1960 FRANCES Girl's name. nyt 1960 FRANCOISHOTMAN 16th cen. jurist and Calvinist. nyt 1960 FRANK Open and sincere. nyt 1960 FRANK Straightforward. nyt 1960 FRANKER More direct. nyt 1960 FRANKLIN Inventor of a stove. nyt 1960 FRANZ Novelist Werfel. nyt 1960 FRAP Bind together by cables, ropes, etc. nyt 1960 FRAS Brothers. nyt 1960 FRAT College group: Slang. nyt 1960 FRAU Housewife in Bonn. nyt 1960 FRAULEINS Young ladies from Bonn. nyt 1960 FRAY Fight. nyt 1960 FRB U. S. fiscal agency. nyt 1960 FREA Odin's wife: Var. nyt 1960 FREAK Out-of-the-ordinary. nyt 1960 FREDA Girl's name meaning peace."
SODAS
Black-and-whites.” nyt 1952 SODAS Rivals of sundaes. nyt 1952 SODAS Snacks for teen-agers. nyt 1952 SODAS Sundaes and ___. nyt 1952 SODDENED Became saturated. nyt 1952 SODS Clumps of earth. nyt 1952 SODS Covers with turf. nyt 1952 SODS Covers with turf. nyt 1952 SODY Hillbilly's order at the fountain. nyt 1952 SOFA Living room piece. nyt 1952 SOFA Piece of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFA Piece of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFA Salon piece for Mme. Recamier. nyt 1952 SOFAS Pieces of furniture. nyt 1952 SOFIA Most important Balkan transportation center. nyt 1952 SOFT The answer that turns away wrath. nyt 1952 SOFTEN Mollify. nyt 1952 SOHO London district, noted for its restaurants. nyt 1952 SOI ___-disant (so-called): French. nyt 1952 SOIE Silk: French. nyt 1952 SOIL Cultivated ground. nyt 1952 SOIL Earth. nyt 1952 SOIL Glebe. nyt 1952 SOIL The good earth. nyt 1952 SOIL Top ___. nyt 1952 SOIREE Evening party. nyt 1952 SOIREES Social gatherings in the evening. nyt 1952 SOIT Honi ___ qui mal y pense. nyt 1952 SOKOL Czech athletic pageant. nyt 1952 SOKOTRA Island south of Arabia. nyt 1952 SOL Man's nickname. nyt 1952 SOL Money in Peru. nyt 1952 SOL Old man sun. nyt 1952 SOL Silver coin of Peru. nyt 1952 SOLA Alone on the stage (of an actress). nyt 1952 SOLA Alone on the stage. nyt 1952 SOLA Alone: Stage direction. nyt 1952 SOLA Stage direction. nyt 1952 SOLACEMENT Comfort to one in grief. nyt 1952 SOLACES Cheers or comforts. nyt 1952 SOLAN Kind of goose. nyt 1952 SOLAR Type of energy hard to store. nyt 1952 SOLAR ___ plexus. nyt 1952 SOLAR ___ system. nyt 1952 SOLARIA Sun rooms. nyt 1952 SOLARIST Folk story teller. nyt 1952 SOLARSYSTEM Confines of space journeying in near future. nyt 1952 SOLD Auctioneer's finale. nyt 1952 SOLD Hawked. nyt 1952 SOLDER Alloy for uniting metal joints. nyt 1952 SOLDI Italian copper coins. nyt 1952 SOLDIER G. I. nyt 1952 SOLDIERY The military. nyt 1952 SOLE Exclusive. nyt 1952 SOLE Food fish. nyt 1952 SOLE Lemon ___. nyt 1952 SOLE Menu item. nyt 1952 SOLE Relative of the flounder. nyt 1952 SOLE Unique. nyt 1952 SOLED Did cobbler's work. nyt 1952 SOLEN Razor clam. nyt 1952 SOLENT Channel N. of Isle of Wight. nyt 1952 SOLENT Channel between Isle of Wight and England. nyt 1952 SOLER Cobbler. nyt 1952 SOLERS Shoe repairers. nyt 1952 SOLFAS Practices scales. nyt 1952 SOLICIT Make petition. nyt 1952 SOLID Describing a good citizen. nyt 1952 SOLID Describing a serious-minded citizen. nyt 1952 SOLIDER More substantial. nyt 1952 SOLIDER On a firmer foundation. nyt 1952 SOLIDSOUTH It threatens to crack. nyt 1952 SOLIDSOUTH What Eisenhower cracked. nyt 1952 SOLL Debit: Ger. nyt 1952 SOLO All alone. nyt 1952 SOLO Lone flight. nyt 1952 SOLO Without a crew. nyt 1952 SOLOED Flew alone. nyt 1952 SOLOMON Son of David and Bathsheba. nyt 1952 SOLOMONIC Wise. nyt 1952 SOLON Wise lawgiver. nyt 1952 SOLONG One way to say good-bye. nyt 1952 SOLOS Flies a single seater. nyt 1952 SOLOS Flights by Blair and Odom. nyt 1952 SOLVE Work out. nyt 1952 SOLVERS Crossword fans. nyt 1952 SOMA Body of an animal: Zool. nyt 1952 SOMA Body. nyt 1952 SOMALI Native of a coastal region in Africa. nyt 1952 SOMATIC Corporeal. nyt 1952 SOMATIC Physical. nyt 1952 SOME A few. nyt 1952 SOME Certain persons not specified. nyt 1952 SOME Not a lot, not a few. nyt 1952 SOMEBODY Quite a person. nyt 1952 SOMERS Arthur ___ Roche. nyt 1952 SOMERSET Skowhegan's county, in Maine. nyt 1952 SOMETIME In the future. nyt 1952 SOMME Abbeville's river. nyt 1952 SOMME Amiens' river. nyt 1952 SOMME Battle of 1916. nyt 1952 SOMOZA Nicaragua's president. nyt 1952 SON Boy. nyt 1952 SON Favorite ___. nyt 1952 SONANT Vocal. nyt 1952 SONAR Device for locating underwater objects. nyt 1952 SONATA Beethoven's Opus 27. nyt 1952 SONATA The Moonlight," for instance.
HARUM
David ___,” by Edward Noyes Westcott. nyt 1944 HARUNA Battleship bombed Dec., 1941. nyt 1944 HARUNA Jap battleship attacked by Capt. Colin Kelly. nyt 1944 HAS Owns. nyt 1944 HASAN Grandson of Mohammed. nyt 1944 HASH Jumble. nyt 1944 HASTATE Spear-shaped. nyt 1944 HASTE Hurry. nyt 1944 HATCHMENT Armorial bearing of deceased person. nyt 1944 HATE Intense aversion. nyt 1944 HATE Loathe. nyt 1944 HATERS Despisers. nyt 1944 HAUL Transport. nyt 1944 HAULM Stem of a plant. nyt 1944 HAUTES ___-Pyrenees, French province. nyt 1944 HAVANA Capital city of President-elect San Martin. nyt 1944 HAVOC U. S. fighter-bomber. nyt 1944 HAVRE French Channel port. nyt 1944 HAVRE Great invasion seaport, France. nyt 1944 HAWSE Distance forward from bow to anchor. nyt 1944 HAYE The Hague: French. nyt 1944 HAYES U. S. Ambassador to Spain. nyt 1944 HEADNOTE Summary prefixed to law report. nyt 1944 HEADS Directors. nyt 1944 HEALS Restores. nyt 1944 HEAP Accumulate. nyt 1944 HEAR Give attention to. nyt 1944 HEARN He taught English at University of Tokyo (1850–1904). nyt 1944 HEARN Interpreter of Japan to Western World (1850–1904). nyt 1944 HEARS Gives ear. nyt 1944 HEARST Newspaper publisher born 1863. nyt 1944 HEART Core. nyt 1944 HEARTY Jolly sailor. nyt 1944 HEATS Preliminary races. nyt 1944 HEATS Warms. nyt 1944 HEBETATE Dull, obtuse. nyt 1944 HECLA Volcano in southwest Iceland. nyt 1944 HECTARE Measure of 100 acres. nyt 1944 HEDDLE Part of a loom. nyt 1944 HEDIN Swedish explorer in Asia. nyt 1944 HEEHAWS Makes a sound like an animal. nyt 1944 HEIGHT Distance off an assumed base. nyt 1944 HEIRS Inheritors. nyt 1944 HEL Underworld queen. nyt 1944 HELEN Greek heroine. nyt 1944 HELEN Her abduction caused a war. nyt 1944 HELENA Capital of Gov. Ford's State. nyt 1944 HELENA Gov. Ford's capital. nyt 1944 HELICON Apollo's supposed residence. nyt 1944 HELLCAT U. S. fighter plane. nyt 1944 HELLDIVER Curtiss naval plane. nyt 1944 HELLDOG Cerberus, hound of Hades. nyt 1944 HELLENE Greek. nyt 1944 HELM Steering apparatus. nyt 1944 HELM Wheel. nyt 1944 HELMET Soldier's bullet deflector. nyt 1944 HELMETS GI equipment. nyt 1944 HELMS Ships' wheels. nyt 1944 HELOTS Spartan bondmen. nyt 1944 HELP Distress call. nyt 1944 HELVE Axe handle. nyt 1944 HEM Surround. nyt 1944 HEMPEL American operatic soprano born in Leipzig. nyt 1944 HEMS Surrounds. nyt 1944 HEN Fowl. nyt 1944 HENRI ___ Petain. nyt 1944 HER That woman. nyt 1944 HERA Queen of the gods. nyt 1944 HERALD Harbinger. nyt 1944 HERD Mob. nyt 1944 HERE Present. nyt 1944 HERMES Mercury. nyt 1944 HERMIA Lysander's love. nyt 1944 HEROD Symbol of tyranny. nyt 1944 HEROINE Gallant woman. nyt 1944 HERR German title. nyt 1944 HERR Mister. nyt 1944 HERR Title. nyt 1944 HERZOG German title of duke. nyt 1944 HESS Amateur Nazi chutist. nyt 1944 HESS Britain's uninvited guest. nyt 1944 HESS Former Nazi deputy leader. nyt 1944 HESSE State in southwest Germany. nyt 1944 HET Hot: Slang. nyt 1944 HETMANS Generals of the Cossacks. nyt 1944 HEW Shape roughly. nyt 1944 HEWER Lumber cutter. nyt 1944 HIA Hawk parrot. nyt 1944 HIATE Gape: Rare. nyt 1944 HIDEOUSLY Horribly. nyt 1944 HIDES Pelts. nyt 1944 HIES Hurries. nyt 1944 HILARIA Girl's name meaning cheerful. nyt 1944 HIM Pronoun. nyt 1944 HIM Pronoun. nyt 1944 HIM Pronoun. nyt 1944 HINALAYAS The hump."