- - sort of windows by which to take leave?
- - Tongue offered type of bean
- - Foreign commander of the BEF
- - one of romance literature's original languages
- - Language of cricket, you may remember
- - Official language of Senegal
- - Historic rivals of the English
- - Touristy part of New Orleans
- - Language in which you'll need to know how to pronounce two three-letter words
- - A type of toast, in a manner of speaking
- - Nationality of the composer Erik Satie
- - Word that was changed to "freedom"
- - Native tongue of today's artist
- - Language of two of this puzzle's attached strings
- - Kind of kiss
- - Word before "toast" or "twist"
- - Heard in Canada opening 14 across
- - Type of toast, in a manner of speaking, in Canada
- - A type of toast popular on the sides today
- - What the answer at 61-Across is written in
- - Those nice types of characters opening 22 across
- - Fair amount of 14 across taught in school
- - No boat in beachfront, in a manner of speaking
- - Edgy type of lingo is all around today, so to speak
- - Type of toast with all the sides on free lunch
- - Nice language spoken by one of Lorraine's people
- - Nice people get the first one from 15 across
- - Bretons leave frontbenchers, in a manner of speaking
- - Language of Gabon
- - They arrived on the third day (with 35-Across)
- - People inaccurately adjectivized before a word in 18-, 29-, 46-, and 57-Across
- - Word that can precede the starts of 20-, 28-, 46- and 57-Across
- - With 69-Across, burger go-with
- - Word that can precede the start of 20-, 35-, 43- or 58-Across
- - Kind of door or poodle
- - Kind of cuff
- - Kind of toast
- - She wrote "The Women's Room"
- - Sculptor of "The Minute-man."
- - Sculptor of a famous Lincoln statue.
- - People of many Cabinet crises.
- - Kind of phone
- - See 51-Across
- - Language that people speak in Belgium
- - who played the title role in the vicar of dibley?
- - ........ windows, a pair of full-length glass doors onto a balcony, garden, etc
- - Language you'd hear in Lyon, and one of the most commonly spoken languages in the world with around 310 million speakers
- - Brunch serving, .. toast
- - Language in which to take leave, perhaps?
- - ...... horn, circular brass instrument.
- - It's spoken dramatically, without tears
- - Force and twist top off vermouth?
- - Inspector Clouseau's nationality
- - Dawn, admired by Francophiles
- - like someone who thrives on pain?
- - Monaco's official language
- - Dawn ......, an English comedienne
- - polish, maybe - certainly european!
- - Toy from Europe
- - Lorraine language
- - Excuse my ........
- - Bob Welsh's " ...... Kiss" in '77
- - Dressing
- - Nice language: it's Nancy's too!
- - European tongue
- - No charge to finish off concert hall in Paris
- - Lyon language
- - — Polish; — stick
- - Napoleon's tongue
- - Language in which 'Carmen' is most often sung
- - ...... Open (May-June tennis tournament)
- - Debbie Harry "...... Kissin'"
- - Q3
- - Like some braids
- - Gallic
- - Coty's people.
- - Premier Schuman's langue du pays.
- - Maquis.
- - Nice guys
- - Horn
- - A dressing
- - School subject.
- - Europeans.
- - .. fries
- - Cuff
- - "Pardon my ......"
- - Dressing choice
- - A romance language
- - ......-European language
- - Language.
- - 1936 stage play by terence rattigan
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