- - a good shot but the winner loses a point
- - Located away from the edge
- - part of a dartboard in northeast region primarily
- - Located closer to the centre
- - Hotel Her Majesty stays at is right next to the Bullring
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - Activity where you may take a shot at 'Hit Me With Your Best Shot' and then take a shot
- - Carpool ... (James Corden segment with lots of singing)
- - activity whose name comes from the japanese for "empty orchestra"
- - A rake-off suitable in this form of entertainment?
- - Sing-along activity at a bar
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - "This game has been a nail-biter but wait... The ball is in the air again! Will this be the shot that seals the ...?"
- - Seal the ... (make an agreement official)
- - trade in lead production
- - Cope with losing a disorder
- - tourist town in kent that houses two 16th-century castles
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - is in good time but nearly loses a point
- - at 6:00 a.m., say
- - Layer ploughed up in good time
- - like a nobleman far back in history?
- - almost pointless but in good time
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - Crack or shot, but not crack shot
- - Attempt to do or accomplish something
- - A shot at goal?
- - "...... not to laugh"
- - verb followed by "to" or "and"
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - They leave a lot open to interpretation, as two winners at point-to-point tend to go right? And half them are lies!
- - Undertones bleed into a couple of interpretations
- - They make you think twice
- - Mae West delivered them
- - Humor open to interpretation
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]
- - Shakespeare character who says 'Good night, ladies; good night, sweet ladies; good night, good night'
- - Work hard with adapter of Shakespeare to depict tragic heroine
- - Daughter of Polonius, in Shakespeare
- - Female character in Hamlet
- - Daughter of Polonius and sister of Laertes in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet
- [ Edit ]
- [ Other definitions ]