- - english test cricket ground in st. john's wood, london
- - Opposites of ladies in old-timey England
- - British ladies' noble spouses
- - Ladies' escorts
- - Ladies' companions
- - London house, for short
- - British house, for short
- - Titles for British earls
- - Opens lots of Russian Dolls - it's endless for those with a sense of entitlement
- - Ladies' men
- - House that's HQ for sport in London
- - Test site '- no place for ladies
- - ...... Cricket Ground, site of the Eton v. Harrow match
- - One of England's cricket test-match grounds
- - English peers
- - "A-leaping" aristocrats
- - Peers in a house?
- - Time ....: fictional alien race
- - Some "Game of Thrones" nobles
- - noblemen, perhaps droll, returning inside
- - london headquarters of the mcc
- - uncommon part of british parliament
- - In 1957 Britain's House of ... looked at government proposals to admit women to their chamber
- - State hails masters
- - hq of the mcc
- - The ... Prayer, that begins like "Our Father..."
- - yuletide decade
- - Home of Marylebone Cricket Club
- - "Home of Cricket" ground in London
- - ground known as the "home of cricket," commonly
- - Famous ground some holders of title
- - Great cricket ground
- - The ...... Prayer (prayer that begins "Our Father who art in Heaven ...")
- - Leapers in a carol
- - Headquarters of the MCC
- - Earls et al.
- - Byron and Baltimore
- - "Can't Find My Way Home" House of ......
- - Masters
- - Yule leapers
- - House members of a sort
- - Feudal superiors
- - The ...... Prayer
- - Some members of Parliament
- - Gift on the tenth day
- - Masters of manors
- - "The .... of Flatbush" (1974 Stallone flick)
- - Houseful in Britain?
- - Prayer preceder
- - Christmas leapers, in song
- - Titled characters
- - Prayer starter?
- - Marquis and viscount
- - "The .......... of Discipline" (Conroy)
- - Byron and Chesterfield
- - Byron and Tennyson, e.g.
- - House members
- - They're "a-leaping" during the holidays
- - Some nobility
- - 10th-day-of- Christmas gift
- - Manor owners
- - Are they to the manor born?
- - Members of Parliament
- - Earls, barons et al.
- - Conrad's Jim et al.
- - Beaverbrook and Jim
- - Acts arrogantly
- - British House.
- - Noted House.
- - They have a prominent House in London
- - Parliament members
- - "Game of Thrones" nobles
- - House sitters in London
- - Some workers at Westminster
- - Some 'Game of Thrones' figures
- - Ones 'a-leaping' in a Yule song
- - Peers (of realm)
- - Ones "a-leaping" in a carol
- - British upper house
- - Peers at the cricket ground
- - Certain House members
- - Some aristocrats
- - House of ....
- - Well-manored men?
- - Leapers in a Christmas carol
- - Leapers in a Christmas song
- - Some Parliamentarians
- - London cricket ground
- - Yuletide leapers
- - "Ten ...... a-leaping . . ."
- - Parliamentarians
- - Peers of the realm
- - Serfs' bosses
- - Leapers of song
- - Titled British men
- - They're "a-leaping" at yule time
- - Men with manors
- - Parliament's House of --
- - Titled noblemen
- - Feudal masters
- - Some MPs
- - Commons' counterpart
- - Manor moguls
- - "The ...... of Flatbush" (Stallone flick)
- - Royal court members
- - Parliamentary peers
- - Christmas song leapers
- - Rulers.
- - British peers
- - British noblemen
- - Some British noblemen
- - Title holders?
- - Upper House
- - Cricket ground
- - See 52-Across
- - Peers
- - Parliamentary contingent
- - Some Parliament members
- - British nobles
- - Noblemen
- - Aristocrats
- - Nobles
- - Prayer
- - Peers, noblemen
- - The ___ Prayer ("Our Father...")
- - cricket ground in london; headquarters of the mcc
- - Noble ground?
- - Titled British men such as dukes or earls
- - Doctor spending time on small sports ground
- - The UK's House of ...
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