The makings of a "man." | Crosswordiee.com

Crossword clues for The makings of a "man.":

YCHROMOSOME: What makes a man a man
ALI: Fetch Clay, Make Man character
BOOK: What the professional betting man makes.
DAVID: ___ Makes Man (OWN series)
FIRSTPRESIDENTS: What "Will A Jolly Man Make A Jolly Visitor?" evokes
HISOLDSELF: What a man making a comeback may get back to
CHESS: ___ makes man wiser and clear-sighted: Vladimir Putin
DRAGKINGS: For whom clothes make the man?
YVES: Marilyn's "Let's Make Love" man
SEXCHANGE: It can make a man out of you
GERE: First man to make the cover of the U.S. edition of Vogue
DELTA: Where Old Man River makes his deposits
SATYR: Mythical merry-making man-horse
TAILOR: One who might beg to differ with the saying "Clothes make the man"
MULAN: Disney movie with the song "I'll Make a Man Out of You"
ERNST: The Hat Makes the Man artist
ERNSTS: Murdering Airplane and "The Hat Makes the Man"
PERDUE: It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken sloganeer
ANE: What makes a man mean?
ANE: It makes a man mean
WINE: It makes a man mistake words for thoughts, per Samuel Johnson
MULAN: 1998 movie with the song "I'll Make a Man Out of You"
CICERO: Roman who said "Any man can make mistakes, but only an idiot persists in his error"
SCAPE: Word that can follow sea and man to make new words
AMANDA: I'm gonna say it like a man and make you understand, ___!
ANO: It makes a man moan?
CLOTHES: They make the man, it's said
ADAGE: Clothes make the man, e.g.
MULAN: Disney film featuring the song "I'll Make a Man Out of You"
TIS: ___ Money Makes a Man (old English ballad)
CRY: You make a grown man ___ (Rolling Stones lyric)
WED: Make an honest man of, so to speak
LAD: Man in the making
DOUGHBOY: Money man in the making?
SNOW: The makings of a "man."
LOLA: She said "Little boy, gonna make you a man," in a Kinks song
SNOW: The makings of a certain man.
CHOMP: Make like Pac-Man
TATTOOS: They'll make you a marked man
CASTLES: Makes a two-man move
DESEX: Make less of a man
MOTTO: Excelsior,” for instance. nyt 1953 MOTTO Item for a sampler. nyt 1953 MOUE Pout: French. nyt 1953 MOULAGE Plaster cast of a footprint, tire track, etc., used in criminology. nyt 1953 MOULIN Mill: French. nyt 1953 MOULTED Shed skin or feathers. nyt 1953 MOUNTAIN Potential visitor to Mahomet. nyt 1953 MOUNTAINCLIMBER Switzerland's Raymond Lambert, for instance. nyt 1953 MOUNTS Roundup necessity, too. nyt 1953 MOURN Lament. nyt 1953 MOUSE Mickey. nyt 1953 MOUSSE Dessert for a banquet. nyt 1953 MOUSSELINE French fabric. nyt 1953 MOUSY Drab and colorless. nyt 1953 MOVEOVER Make room. nyt 1953 MOVER Man with a van. nyt 1953 MOW Part of a barn. nyt 1953 MOW Verb for Sunday gardeners. nyt 1953 MOWER Cutting machine. nyt 1953 MOWS Lofts for hay. nyt 1953 MOWS Where hay is stored. nyt 1953 MRMORRIS The Extraordinary ___."—Howard Swiggett's recent biography.
DETACHABLEPENIS: 1992 comedy rock hit with the lyric "It makes me feel like less of a man, and I really hate having to sit down every time I take a leak"
BERLE: He said, "You can lead a man to Congress, but you can't make him think"
ROPE: A West Virginia man escaped from prison in 1994 by making dental floss into this
MASTERPTHEATRE: London venue where plays based on "Make 'Em Say Uhh!" and "Mr. Ice Cream Man" are performed?
IMET: ___ a man with seven wives.” nyt 1960 IMID Chemical compound. nyt 1960 IMIT Copy: Abbr. nyt 1960 IMIT Not genuine: Abbr. nyt 1960 IMITANT Counterfeit: Rare. nyt 1960 IMITATE Mock. nyt 1960 IMITATE Resemble. nyt 1960 IMITATE Resemble. nyt 1960 IMITATED Did take-offs. nyt 1960 IMITATOR One who renders sincerest flattery. nyt 1960 IMMENSE Unlimited. nyt 1960 IMMERSE Dip in water. nyt 1960 IMP Brat. nyt 1960 IMP Rogue. nyt 1960 IMPAIR Make worse. nyt 1960 IMPAIRED Marred. nyt 1960 IMPALA Antelope with lyrate horns. nyt 1960 IMPALA Large African antelope. nyt 1960 IMPALE Transfix. nyt 1960 IMPARTED Lent. nyt 1960 IMPASSE Blind alley. nyt 1960 IMPASSE Deadlock. nyt 1960 IMPEACHED Charged with a crime. nyt 1960 IMPEDE Hinder. nyt 1960 IMPEL Force. nyt 1960 IMPI Armed Zulu group. nyt 1960 IMPI Band of Kaffir warriors. nyt 1960 IMPI Band of Zulu warriors. nyt 1960 IMPI Band of Zulu warriors. nyt 1960 IMPORT Sugar from Cuba, for example. nyt 1960 IMPORTER International businessman. nyt 1960 IMPOSE Levy. nyt 1960 IMPOSE Obtrude. nyt 1960 IMPOSE Obtrude. nyt 1960 IMPOSES Levies. nyt 1960 IMPOSITION Unjust burden. nyt 1960 IMPRESARIO Director of an opera company. nyt 1960 IMPRESSION Inkling. nyt 1960 IMPRIMATUR Sanction. nyt 1960 IMPS Cousins of gremlins. nyt 1960 IMPS Mischievous children. nyt 1960 IMPUDENT Unblushingly forward. nyt 1960 IMPUGNS Challenges as false. nyt 1960 IMRI Man of Judah, son of Bani. nyt 1960 IMUS Baking pits, in Hawaii. nyt 1960 IMUS Hawaiian baking pits. nyt 1960 INA Dog ___ manger. nyt 1960 INA Dog ___ manger. nyt 1960 INA Dog ___ manger. nyt 1960 INA Once ___ blue moon. nyt 1960 INA Once ___ blue moon. nyt 1960 INA ___ manner of speaking. nyt 1960 INA ___ nutshell. nyt 1960 INA ___ nutshell. nyt 1960 INA ___ nutshell. nyt 1960 INA ___ spot. nyt 1960 INA ___ spot. nyt 1960 INA ___ word (briefly). nyt 1960 INABOAT Jerome's Three Men ___."
SAMPLER: Home sweet home” site nyt 1995 SAMPLES Salesmen sometimes leave them nyt 1995 SAMPRAS 1993-94 Wimbledon champ nyt 1995 SAMPRAS Three-time U.S. Open winner nyt 1995 SAMPSON Ralph of the N.B.A. nyt 1995 SAMS Nuclear force elements nyt 1995 SAMSON Foe of the Philistines nyt 1995 SAMSPADE 1941 Humphrey Bogart role nyt 1995 SAMUELBUTLER Sonnetizing servant nyt 1995 SAMURAI Olden warriors nyt 1995 SAN Japanese honorific nyt 1995 SAN Japanese honorific nyt 1995 SAN Jose or Juan preceder nyt 1995 SAN _____ Angelo nyt 1995 SAN _____ Diego nyt 1995 SAN _____ Joaquin Valley nyt 1995 SANA Capital of Yemen nyt 1995 SANA Yemen's capital nyt 1995 SANANSELMO City north of the Golden Gate Bridge nyt 1995 SANCTITY Holiness nyt 1995 SAND Beach blanket? nyt 1995 SAND Dudevant's pen name nyt 1995 SAND Dudevant's pseudonym nyt 1995 SANDLOT Setting for a diamond nyt 1995 SANDRA First name on the Supreme Court nyt 1995 SANDRA First woman Supreme Court Justice, _____ Day O'Connor nyt 1995 SANDS White ____, N.M. nyt 1995 SANE Anti-nuclear testing org. nyt 1995 SANE Compos mentis nyt 1995 SANE Mentally sound nyt 1995 SANE Of sound mind nyt 1995 SANE Reasoning nyt 1995 SANE Understanding nyt 1995 SANER Better balanced nyt 1995 SANER Less 32 Down nyt 1995 SANER Less frantic nyt 1995 SANER More logical nyt 1995 SANER More rational nyt 1995 SANEST Most logical nyt 1995 SANEST Most lucid nyt 1995 SANEST Most reasonable nyt 1995 SANG Belted one out nyt 1995 SANG Confessed nyt 1995 SANG Warbled nyt 1995 SANHEDRIN Ancient Jewish council nyt 1995 SANITIZE Make hospital-clean nyt 1995 SANJOSECA Santa Clara Co. address nyt 1995 SANK Sent to the bottom nyt 1995 SANK Settled nyt 1995 SANKA Coffee-aisle item nyt 1995 SANMARINO Europe's oldest independent country nyt 1995 SANS Without nyt 1995 SANS Without nyt 1995 SANS Without: Fr. nyt 1995 SANSEI Third-generation Japanese-American nyt 1995 SANSIMEON William Randolph Hearst's home nyt 1995 SANTA Cupid's master nyt 1995 SANTA December disguise nyt 1995 SANTA Man in red nyt 1995 SANTA Nick name nyt 1995 SANTA Rudolph's master nyt 1995 SANTA Sleigh driver nyt 1995 SANTABARBARABAR Sometime TV soap setting nyt 1995 SANTACLAUS **‡:-)}}}} nyt 1995 SANTAS Christmas bell ringers nyt 1995 SANTE A votre _____"
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.
SPAKE: Thus ___ Zarathustra.” nyt 1953 SPALES Timbers used in shipbuilding. nyt 1953 SPAN Arch of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Nine inches. nyt 1953 SPAN Pair of matched horses or mules. nyt 1953 SPAN Part of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Team of horses. nyt 1953 SPANEMIA Blood deficiency. nyt 1953 SPANG Straight: Slang. nyt 1953 SPANGLE Stud with sequins. nyt 1953 SPANIARD Native of Toledo. nyt 1953 SPANISH Language of 100,000,000. nyt 1953 SPANK Move along smartly. nyt 1953 SPANNERS Wrenches. nyt 1953 SPANO Scarce: Comb.form. nyt 1953 SPANS Parts between two supports. nyt 1953 SPANS Reaches across. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard girl. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard lady. nyt 1953 SPAR Member of the Coast Guard. nyt 1953 SPAR Train for a bout. nyt 1953 SPARE Bowling score. nyt 1953 SPARE Good bowling score. nyt 1953 SPAREBED Place for a weekend guest. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Was clement. nyt 1953 SPARER More gaunt. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra parts. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra tires. nyt 1953 SPARESOME Frugal. nyt 1953 SPARETIRE Blowout insurance. nyt 1953 SPARK Go courting in the good old days. nyt 1953 SPARKLE Reflect spirit and fire. nyt 1953 SPARROW Slayer in a nursery rhyme. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Scanty. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thin. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thinly settled. nyt 1953 SPARTA Ally of Athens at Thermopylae. nyt 1953 SPARTAN Undaunted. nyt 1953 SPAS Evian, St. Nectaire, etc. nyt 1953 SPAS Hot Springs and French Lick. nyt 1953 SPAS Salutary spots. nyt 1953 SPAS Saratoga and Aix les Bains. nyt 1953 SPAS Springs. nyt 1953 SPASM Sudden spell of energy. nyt 1953 SPAT Slight altercation. nyt 1953 SPAT Squabble. nyt 1953 SPAT Tiff. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPATE Flood. nyt 1953 SPATES Flash floods. nyt 1953 SPATES Freshets. nyt 1953 SPATS Gaiters. nyt 1953 SPATS Squabbles. nyt 1953 SPATTED Struck lightly. nyt 1953 SPATULAS Artists' implements for spreading paint. nyt 1953 SPAVINS Lames a horse. nyt 1953 SPCA Humane society. nyt 1953 SPEAK Command to Fido. nyt 1953 SPEAKERS Martin and his predecessor, Rayburn. nyt 1953 SPEAKFOR Represent in court: 2 wds. nyt 1953 SPEAKS Expresses opinions. nyt 1953 SPEAR Assagai. nyt 1953 SPEAR Uhlan's weapon. nyt 1953 SPEARS Asparagus tips. nyt 1953 SPEARS Blades of grass. nyt 1953 SPEARS Pieces of asparagus. nyt 1953 SPEC Wall Street activity, for short. nyt 1953 SPECIAL A particularly favored thing. nyt 1953 SPECIE What the mint makes. nyt 1953 SPECIMENS Typical examples. nyt 1953 SPECIOUS Apparently right, but not really so. nyt 1953 SPECS Successor to the pince-nez: Colloq. nyt 1953 SPECTATORS People on the sidelines. nyt 1953 SPECTRE Ghostly figure. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hurried. nyt 1953 SPED Sent swiftly. nyt 1953 SPED Went swiftly. nyt 1953 SPEE German pocket battleship, sunk in 1939. nyt 1953 SPEE German rear admiral, World War I. nyt 1953 SPEE Graf ___, scuttled ship. nyt 1953 SPEE Ship named after German count. nyt 1953 SPEE Von ___, German naval commander. nyt 1953 SPEECH Stevenson's specialty. nyt 1953 SPEECHMAN Oldtime word for an orator. nyt 1953 SPEED A transmission gear. nyt 1953 SPEEDER Man with a ticket. nyt 1953 SPEEDER State trooper's catch. nyt 1953 SPEEDLIMIT Much discussed motoring problem. nyt 1953 SPEEDS First, second, third. nyt 1953 SPEEDS Goes like sixty."