➠ Words that end with s
List contains 72327 Words that end with "s".
- - They are barely over deuces
- - They beat deuces
- - Unlikely trick takers
- - They usually lose at war
- - They don't take many tricks
- - Deuce takers
- - They beat twos
- - They rarely take tricks
- - They're in the pack
- - They're usually not good with tricks
- - shots from behind the arc, casually
- - deuce defeaters
- - Three-point shots, informally
- - Threes, in poker
- - three-pointers, in hoops lingo
- - Small pair
- - Long shots, in hoops lingo
- - Three-pointers
- - Hearts that don't beat very much?
- - Deuce toppers
- - Deuce beaters
- - Slangy three-pointers
- - Lowly playing cards
- - Pair also called 'crabs' in Texas hold 'em lingo
- - Cards above deuces
- - Baskets made from beyond the arc, informally
- - War losers, almost always
- - Long hoops shots
- - Some playing cards
- - Low playing cards
- - Threes
- - Low-value playing cards
- - Fairly insignificant cards
- - Deuce beaters, in cards
- - Two toppers
- - Low poker holdings
- - Minor pair
- - Probable war losers
- - Low Hold 'em pair
- - Some small clubs
- - Small diamonds, say
- - Small clubs
- - Small clubs or spades
- - Deuces plus one
- - Shots from downtown
- - Long baskets, in basketballese
- - Long baskets, in NBA lingo
- - Three-pointers, in basketballese
- - Three-spots
- - Half sixes
- - Unexciting bridge holdings
- - Deuces' betters
- - Three-spot cards
- - Certain canasta cards
- - Deuces' neighbors
- - Beaters of deuces
- - Cards in a Yarborough
- - Three-pipped sides of dice
- - These beat deuces
- - Four of 52
- - Canasta pair
- - Canasta cards
- - Parts of the deck.
- - Better than deuces.
- - Good Canasta cards.
- - Certain cards or dominoes.
- - Toppers of deuces.
- - At Canasta 100 each, if red.
- - Poker hand
- - Low poker pair
- - Puny poker pair
- - Low cards
- - War losers, usually
- - Playing cards
- - Low pair?
- - Dice throws
- - Poker holding
- - Some cards
- - Poker pair
- - Certain cards
- - Bridge cards
- - Deck quartet
- - Cards
- - Small diamonds.
- - Part of a deck
- - Three-pointers, in basketball lingo
- - Editor's bringing people in for edits
- - Corrects in text
- - makes it correct for me to be in tails
- - Improves objectives to support half of them
- - Makes changes in texts
- - Updates them when odds cut in half
- - fixes errata in
- - synonym for "alters" that keeps its meaning if the first letter is changed to an "a"
- - Edits [text]
- - Men on ecstasy detective superintendent puts right
- - Corrects text - recommends removing rotten corm
- - Fixes faulty text
- - improves and repairs under direction
- - corrects me on rising to conclusions
- - send me off to repairs
- - Makes changes over yours truly and wraps up
- - corrects last of the repairs
- - Adjusts what cockney repairman does?
- - makes corrections and finishes after turning me over
- - Alters (text)
- - Tweaks texts
- - Fixes texts
- - Corrects this compiler over points
- - Corrects, as text
- - Copyedits
- - Fixes, as text
- - Corrects, as a text
- - Makes improvements or corrections
- - Alters writing
- - Revises, as text
- - Removes errors from
- - Corrects text
- - Changes text
- - Corrects, puts right
- - Touches up
- - Polishes, as text
- - Corrects, as a manuscript
- - Corrects texts
- - Frees of errors
- - Makes corrections
- - Touches up text
- - Improves text
- - Improves by editing
- - Works on wordings
- - Edits critically
- - Uses critical editing
- - Works on the galleys
- - Does a diaskeuast's job
- - Corrects a text
- - Rectifies
- - Removes flaws
- - Does editing
- - Corrects copy.
- - Suggests a different reading for.
- - Makes scholarly corrections.
- - Redacts
- - Makes corrections to
- - Fixes text
- - Polishes, as prose
- - Touches up, as text
- - Tweaks text
- - Blue-pencils
- - Improves, editorially
- - Alters
- - Improves upon
- - Makes improvements to
- - Rewrites
- - Corrects
- - Polishes
- - Changes
- - Edits
- - Revises
- - Makes better
- - Improves
- - Fixes
- - makes changes or improvements specifically to a text
- - makes better repairs under direction
- - puts right conclusions about the first person
- - Grants manumission
- - releases from prison, e.g.
- - lets off one's leash, maybe
- - Delivers a work of art for the audience
- - Lets out cry: 'Don't move a muscle!'
- - Lets out of prison
- - Unshackles
- - Releases from prison
- - Springs, in a way
- - Releases, as to the wild
- - Opens the cage for
- - Lets out of jail
- - Cuts loose
- - Uncages
- - Manumits
- - Sets loose
- - Dislodges
- - Emancipates
- - Gets out
- - Releases
- - Exonerates
- - Rids (of)
- - Absolves
- - Loosens (up)
- - Lets go of
- - Lets loose
- - Liberates
- - Turns loose
- - Lets go
- - Rescues
- - Unleashes
- - Lets out
- - Springs
- - liberates in cold spell, say
- - Prickles.
- - backbones of books or people
- - Where titles can be read
- - Cacti components
- - Quills on a cactus
- - Sharp projections
- - Books' backs
- - Backbones of books
- - Cactus features
- - Backbones
- - Bookshelf display
- - Sets of vertebrae
- - Things seen on a bookshelf
- - Features of hedgehogs
- - Places for book titles
- - Ridges made of wood seen aboard ship
- - Quills
- - Library patrons read them
- - Book backs
- - Title holders?
- - Porcupine quills
- - Title locations
- - Bookbinder's pieces
- - Spots for authors' surnames
- - They're seen on bookshelves
- - Bookcase lineup
- - Places to find literary titles
- - Mollusks lack these
- - Parts of books
- - Bookshelf lineup
- - They've got your back
- - Sea urchin's protection
- - Book parts
- - Backs of books
- - Thorns
- - Procupine's protection
- - Novels have them
- - Vertebral columns
- - Echidna features
- - Places for titles
- - Sea-urchin features
- - Porcupine's protection
- - Tomes' strongest parts
- - Book stiffeners
- - Sharp plant parts
- - Thistle features.
- - Porcupine's weapons.
- - Cactus bristles.
- - Defense of the porcupine.
- - hyperpop group composed of laura les and dylan brady
- - plural in a gabriel garcía márquez title
- - "Years" in Portuguese
- - "Years" in Spanish
- - Decade components, in México
- - Years, in Puerto Rico
- - Yucat?years
- - Una década has 10
- - Excited artisan or businessmen supporting charity
- - members of a group symbolized by a gear
- - Battery terminals
- - Voltaic cell terminals
- - Some terminals
- - Cell terminals
- - Current-entry points
- - Some battery terminals
- - Negative battery terminals
- - Positive terminals
- - Entry terminals
- - Vacuum tube terminals
- - Certain battery terminals
- - Positive terminals in charging batteries
- - Current terminals
- - Certain terminals
- - Negative terminals
- - Electroplating terminals
- - Positive electrolytic terminals
- - Electric terminals.
- - Positive electric terminals.
- - counterparts of cathodes
- - So Edna gets a jolt from the positive poles of batteries
- - Energizer parts
- - Electron attractors
- - A poem's positive points
- - a poem has a point of positive significance
- - Charged electrodes
- - Electron tube ends
- - Battery ends
- - Battery poles
- - Those taking charge needing oxygen in mountains?
- - Negative battery poles
- - Sites of electron flow
- - Battery points
- - Car battery parts
- - Cell parts
- - Jumper cable connection points
- - Electrodes
- - Negative endings?
- - Oxidation sites
- - What juice may come out of?
- - Positively charged electrodes
- - Batteries' ends
- - Positive electrodes
- - Positive ends
- - Positive battery ends
- - Electron tube parts
- - Vacuum tube parts
- - They attract negative ions
- - Some poles
- - They may be positive or negative
- - Magnetron parts
- - They're very attractive
- - Positive electrodes, perhaps
- - Nicad parts
- - Current hot spots?
- - Battery-current entrance points
- - X-ray tube parts
- - Positive cells
- - Electron grabbers
- - Electron collectors
- - Positive charges
- - Parts of a battery
- - Battery plates
- - Storage battery parts.
- - Positive poles.
- - Positive poles in vacuum tubes.
- - Voltaic poles.
- - Current collectors
- - They're positive
- - Battery parts
- - Drinks tea, perhaps
- - Drinks politely
- - Little drinks
- - Small drinks
- - Wee drinks
- - Tiny drinks
- - Drinks
- - Baby swallows?
- - Small drafts
- - Soup tastes
- - Trial tastes
- - Beverage samples
- - Small quantities
- - Enjoys a cold brew
- - Snifter samples
- - Uses a snifter
- - Tiny tastes
- - Tastes, as of tea
- - Soup samples
- - Has a taste
- - Imbibes slowly
- - Thimblefuls
- - Samples
- - Tastes
- - Samples Snapples, say
- - Tastes of tea
- - takes small draughts
- - Subsection of an orchestra
- - Orchestra members
- - skinny wind instruments
- - Black winds
- - Instruments
- - Fandango data
- - pieces of information on movie tickets
- - Window-opening figures
- - 1982 single performed by Diana Ross that featured background vocals by Patti Austin
- - Parts of the body that may be ripped
- - They're subject to the starts of 17-, 26-, 46- and 59-Across
- - Coordinated bundles of tissue fibers.
- - They may be pulled
- - minute clues about small body parts
- - They may be pulled or ripped
- - they're shown off at bodybuilding competitions
- - Bicep, tricep, etc.
- - Even impulse callers have what bodybuilders crave
- - Neither songs nor stories will employ independent contractors
- - Eg, biceps and abs
- - Biceps, for example
- - Biceps
- - Biceps and triceps
- - What weightlifting builds
- - Discussed shellfish -- they give us beef
- - Workout development
- - He-man's nickname
- - Contractors, e.g.
- - Nickname for a bodybuilder
- - Mr. Olympia's pride
- - Nickname for a gym rat
- - Schwarzenegger's stock in trade
- - Abs and pecs
- - Hamstrings and others
- - Nickname for a strongman
- - Rotators.
- - Makes one's way by force (with "in").
- - They're sometimes pulled at a gym
- - Biceps, e.g
- - Iron-pumper's pride
- - Brawn
- - Bodybuilder's pride
- - they're strengthened with lifting
- - "so you'll be there?"
- - "So you're in?"
- - Confirmation interrogation