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➠ Words with s

List contains 183873 Words that "s" contain.

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isay
  • - Brit's "How shocking!"
  • - British exclamation
  • - Londoner's exclamation
  • - Ray Charles's "What'd ......"
  • - Britisher's exclamation
  • - Britisher's comment
  • - Brit's sentence starter
  • - Brit's cry
  • - Watson's "...... Holmes ..."
  • - Repeated phrase in "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off"
  • - Old chap's words
  • - Old chap's utterance
  • - Mary Higgins Clark's "Before ...... Good-Bye"
  • - Fancy lad's interjection
  • - Englishman's outburst
  • - Englishman's expression
  • - Dr. Watson's comment
  • - Britisher's expression of surprise.
  • - Britisher's cry of surprise
  • - Brit's phrase
  • - Brit's opener
  • - Brit's intro
  • - Brit's "Listen here!"
  • - Brit's "By the way..."
  • - Brit's "Beg pardon"
  • - Brit's "Well!"
  • - Bloke's "Well, well!"
  • - "This is quite a surprise!"
  • - "Pardon me," British-style
  • - Brit's "Goodness!"
  • - Brit's surprised cry
  • - Brit's "My word!"
  • - Brit's "Dear me!"
  • - Brit's exclamation
  • - Londoner's 'Pardon me . . .'
  • - Opiner's opener
  • - 'Here's my two cents ...'
  • - British interjection
  • - Exclamation of surprise, in Britain
  • - Brit's interjection
  • - '...... it's duck season ...': Daffy Duck
  • - UK version of "Well now!"
  • - Old chap's exclamation?
  • - Surprised expression
  • - Dr. Watson's exclamation
  • - Bloke's exclamation
  • - Expression of surprise
  • - Cry of surprise
  • - Exclamation of surprise.
  • - "Do as ......, not as " [2 wds]
  • - 'Fancy!' = 'Indeed!'
  • - "pardon me," in piccadilly
  • - "Oho, old chap!"
  • - Monocle-dropping exclamation
  • - "my opinion on this matter is..."
  • - "Heavens!," to a Brit
  • - "Deary me!"
  • - "Do as ..." (obey): 2 wds
  • - "Do as ..., not as I do": 2 wds.
  • - "Do as ..., and you won't be harmed...": 2 wds.
  • - "... a Little Prayer" (Dionne Warwick song): 2 wds.
  • - "Need ... more?" ("Am I clear?"): 2 wds.
  • - "dearie me!"
  • - "Need ... more?" ("Understood?"): 2 wds.
  • - "... we go in all guns blazing..." ("In my opinion..."): 2 wds.
  • - 'How could ... no?'
  • - Exeter exclamation
  • - Essex exclamation
  • - "What more can ......?": 2 wds.
  • - Badfinger "When ......"
  • - "Pardon me," to Londoners
  • - "Oho, dear chap!"
  • - "Need ...... more?": 2 wds.
  • - "Listen here, old chap!"
  • - "Gosh!" to an Englishman
  • - "Do as ......!" ("Obey me!"): 2 wds.
  • - "Verily, ...... unto you"
  • - "Indeed!" overseas
  • - Words from Dr. Watson
  • - Words before "tomato" or "potato"
  • - Repeated word in '94 Erasure album title
  • - Phrase for Foghorn Leghorn
  • - Phrase akin to "jolly good"
  • - London exclamation
  • - Jay-Z "What More Can ......?"
  • - Holmes preceder?
  • - Gobsmacked exclamation
  • - Foghorn Leghorn catchphrase: 2 wds.
  • - Exmoor exclamation
  • - Elvis' Charles cover "What'd ......"
  • - Beatles "You say goodbye, ...... hello"
  • - Attention-seeking words
  • - "You say goodbye, ...... hello ..."
  • - "Well, well," to Wellington
  • - "Well, old chap!"
  • - "See here, old chap!"
  • - "Remarkable!," in Reading
  • - "Old chap" preceder
  • - "Need ...... more?" ("You catch my drift?"): 2 wds.
  • - "Listen up, you old bugger"
  • - "Listen here, mac"
  • - "Je dis," in English
  • - "It is my suggestion ..."
  • - "I mean what ......"
  • - "Gosh!" in England: 2 wds.
  • - "Do as ......!": 2 wds.
  • - "Colour me scandalised, certainly"
  • - "... and ...... eyether ..."
  • - "Look here," in London
  • - English exclamation
  • - TOMATO
  • - Blimey!
  • - "My opinion is ..."
  • - Unbelievable
  • - "My word, old chap!"
  • - Words to an "old chap"
  • - "My, my, old chap!"
  • - '...... a Little Prayer' (Dionne Warwick hit)
  • - Comment from Dr. Watson
  • - "Good heavens, old chap!"
  • - 'My word' in London
  • - 'Well, well, well!'
  • - "......, old chap!"
  • - Dr. Watson exclamation
  • - Frequent interjection for Foghorn Leghorn
  • - 'Well, now!' to a bloke
  • - With 39-Across, 'Listen up, lads'
  • - Lake disappearing from Scottish island? Fancy that!
  • - Alternative to 'By Jove!'
  • - Words before 'old chap'
  • - Words similar to 47-Across
  • - My independent state
  • - Foghorn Leghorn catchphrase
  • - "What'd ......" (Ray Charles hit)
  • - "...... a Little Prayer" (Dionne Warwick song)
  • - Phrase to an old chap
  • - 'What more can ....?'
  • - Dr. Watson outburst
  • - 'Well, blimey!'
  • - 'Well, well, old chap'
  • - Watson outburst
  • - Words to Holmes
  • - Watson exclamation
  • - "Do as .... ..."
  • - Scottish island losing focus? Crikey!
  • - Beg to leave Big Easy? Well, well!
  • - 'Well, well, well,' to a Brit
  • - "Look here, old chap!"
  • - "By Jove!" alternative
  • - Ray Charles "What'd ......"
  • - Dionne Warwick classic "...... a Little Prayer"
  • - "...... a Little Prayer"
  • - Words from Watson
  • - "This is unexpected!"
  • - Repeated words in '94 Erasure album title
  • - 'What can ......?'
  • - Opinion introducer
  • - 'If you ask me ...'
  • - "Good gracious!"
  • - "In my opinion . . ."
  • - 'Goodness me!'
  • - 'Well well!'
  • - "Because .... so!!"
  • - "Heavens to Betsy!"
  • - "By Jove!"
  • - 'Good heavens!'
  • - "Well, ......!"
  • - Goodness
  • - ".., indeed!"
  • - "Crikey!"
  • - "My word!"
  • - "Gosh!"
  • - Exclamation
  • - My goodness!
  • - "Yes, ......!"
  • - Goodness regularly exhibited by Miss Mary?
  • - "leaping lizards!"
  • - Dr. Watson shout
  • - Lead-in to a suggestion
  • - 'What can ...?' (modest rejoinder)
tvs
  • - Living room's "entertainment" fixtures: Abbr.
  • - They're found in most hotel rooms
  • - Living room devices that might be smart
  • - Family room sets for short
  • - Security control-room screens
  • - Motel room staples
  • - Sets in living rooms
  • - Hi-def appliances in living rooms: Abbr.
  • - hotel room sets
  • - Hotel or living room fixtures, for short
  • - Motel amenities
  • - Living room entertainment devices
  • - Hospital room staples
  • - Entertainment devices in living rooms
  • - Hotel room fixtures
  • - Waiting room features
  • - Staples of waiting rooms
  • - Living room sets
  • - Family room sets
  • - Rec-room appliances that may be "smart"
  • - Family-room appliances: Abbr.
  • - Family-room items
  • - Hospital room rentals
  • - Rec room items
  • - Living room fixtures
  • - Hotel room features
  • - Rec-room fixtures
  • - Hotel room amenities
  • - Screens in sports bars, for short
  • - Flat screens in sports bars
  • - Appliances to watch "FRIENDS," e.g.: Abbr.
  • - sports-bar features
  • - some o.l.e.d. devices
  • - Flat screen purchases
  • - Short for televisions
  • - remotes control them
  • - Array in an electronics store
  • - array at an espn zone
  • - Sets in a bar
  • - Fixtures in home theaters: Abbr.
  • - array at a sports bar
  • - Screens in sports bars
  • - Remote targets, for short
  • - Common fixtures around airport waiting areas
  • - Sports bar decor
  • - plasmas, e.g.
  • - sets on the wall, often
  • - Sports bars are lined with them
  • - analogues of the "parlor walls" in fahrenheit 451
  • - Tennis sides clinch five sets
  • - screens at an airport
  • - televisions (abbrev)
  • - cable boxes?
  • - Idiot boxes, for short
  • - Cable boxes connect to them
  • - 19-in. items, sometimes
  • - Electronics store merchandise
  • - Appliances where you can catch "The Big Bang Theory," e.g.: Abbr.
  • - Idiot boxes: Abbr.
  • - Home entertainment sources
  • - array at a gym
  • - Airport screens
  • - Show showers
  • - What VCRs are connected to
  • - Sports-bar staples
  • - Couch potatoes watch them
  • - Certain sets
  • - Zeniths, e.g.
  • - Where to watch the best DVDs
  • - Video receivers, abbr.
  • - VCRs' companions
  • - VCR attachments
  • - Tubes, to some
  • - They're in 98% of Amer. homes
  • - They show shows
  • - They may be plasma or LCD: Abbr.
  • - They hook up to VCRs
  • - They connect to DVRs
  • - Televisions, for short
  • - Sports bars often have big-screen ones
  • - Some RCAs
  • - Some RCA's
  • - Some modern wall hangings
  • - Some boxes from big box stores
  • - Some are flat-screen
  • - Soap displayers
  • - Snow showers?
  • - Sharp things
  • - Sets with remote controls
  • - Sets that DVRs plug into
  • - Sets since the 40's
  • - Sets in some gyms?
  • - RCA and Panasonic products
  • - Products made by Sony and Samsung
  • - Ones with spots showing?
  • - Nielsen-family needs
  • - Nielsen tracks ratings on them
  • - Mod receivers
  • - Many are connected by cable
  • - Household sets
  • - Goggle boxes, so to speak
  • - Game consoles are hooked up to them
  • - Entertainment center screens
  • - DVRs get connected to them
  • - DVD players connect to them
  • - DVD displayers
  • - Devices that might be plasma or LCD
  • - Devices in front of treadmills
  • - Devices attached to DVRs
  • - Cable outlets
  • - Boob tubes, initially?
  • - Best Buy assortment
  • - Attachments to VCR's
  • - Analog ones won't work after June 12, 2009
  • - Streamers
  • - DVRs connect to them
  • - HD sets in dens
  • - Array in a security office
  • - Sports bar screens, for short
  • - Some modern ones are smart
  • - Fixtures at most airport lounges nowadays
  • - Controversial 'babysitters'
  • - Prominent items in sports bars
  • - Features of some taxis
  • - Sights in sports bars
  • - Den sets
  • - Sports bar sets
  • - Sports-bar screens
  • - Electronics dept. displays
  • - Sharp products
  • - Products with big Black Friday discounts
  • - DVRs plug into them
  • - Tubes
  • - Big-screen buys
  • - Remote things?
  • - Items in 8-Down
  • - Remote control targets
  • - Sets for shows
  • - Man cave essentials, for short
  • - Airport gate installations
  • - Appliance store array
  • - Tubes found inside this puzzle's six longest answers
  • - LG products
  • - Sports bar setups
  • - Sets in dens
  • - Sets for binge watchers
  • - Man-cave staples
  • - LG and RCA products
  • - Common waiting area distractions
  • - Some Samsung sales
  • - Media outlets?
  • - Commercial products?
  • - SUV options
  • - Sony products
  • - Entertainment center components
  • - Sony output
  • - Some Sharp and Sony products
  • - What DVD players connect to
  • - "Plasma" appliances
  • - Things Slingboxes are connected to
  • - Some Samsungs
  • - Ones going through channels?
  • - They hook up to DVD players
  • - Buys for dens
  • - Where to see spots
  • - They often hang around sports bars
  • - O.T.B. conveniences
  • - Appliances hidden in seven answers in this puzzle
  • - RCA products
  • - Some surfers' needs
  • - DVD adjuncts
  • - Some are HD
  • - Things in the window of an electronics store
  • - Samsung and Sony products
  • - Picture producers
  • - Sports bars have big ones
  • - They're connected to DVD players
  • - Sets for couch potatoes
  • - RCA array
  • - VCR hookups
  • - ABC outlets
  • - Plasma purchases
  • - Hi-def buys
  • - VCR hook-ups
  • - Remotes may control them
  • - Best Buy buys
  • - Sports bar fixtures
  • - Tellies
  • - Den fixtures
  • - Sports bar array
  • - Best Buy array
  • - Boob tubes
  • - Idiot boxes
  • - Consoles, perhaps
  • - Remote targets
  • - VCR adjuncts
  • - Couch potatoes' fixations
  • - Sets
  • - Some Best Buy buys
  • - Some sets
  • - Some den fixtures
  • - Big-screen appliances
shoesize
  • - 9EE, for example
  • - Information needed to order a pair of Nikes, eg [2 wds]
  • - Number inside a sneaker
  • - It usually corresponds with height
greatest
  • - Superlative associated with Muhammad Ali
  • - The ...., superlative adjective, the most grandiose
  • - "The ...: My Own Story," 1975 autobiography of heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali
  • - best change of gear before the match
  • - It's best to have new gear for a big match
  • - Descriptor for a champion
  • - Biggest gear broken on MOT?
operatingsystem
  • - Surgeons M.O.?
  • - Windows or Unix
  • - Microsoft Windows, for one
  • - Windows, for one
  • - Unix, for one
  • - Computer's "brain"
  • - windows or android, for example
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