➠ Words with y
List contains 54116 Words that "y" contain.
- - Youthful one entering club to play tennis match at last
- - fresh-faced bachelor is found in ordinary youth hostel principally
- - Youthful hobby is derailed after book's stolen
- - Still like a lad
- - Looking or behaving like a male child
- - youthful hobby is wrong without book
- - Youthful (of male)
- - Like a young male
- - Could describe 2 down as youthful
- - Old Yankee taken in by slip of a youth
- - Befitting a young lad
- - Youthful, in a way
- - Winningly youthful
- - Like a stripling
- - Youthful
- - Mannish in a youthful way?
- - Like lads
- - High-spirited lad is Henry
- - Enduringly mischievous, as some guys
- - Aggressive youth reflects on his troubles referring to his early years
- - Like Peter Pan
- - Peter Pan-like
- - Containing neither sugar nor spice?
- - Like Peter Pan or some grins
- - Like some pranks
- - Engagingly innocent
- - Kind of charm
- - Like some grins
- - Puerile
- - Pertaining to young men
- - 'Their ... Were Watching God'
- - Spiders can't blink theirs
- - Snakes never close theirs
- - Zora Neale Hurston's Their ... Were Watching God
- - Most geckos lick theirs clean
- - colons often represent them in emoticons
- - Body parts that an owl can't move
- - Cry your ... out
- - Organs responsible for vision
- - Tornado middles
- - snake ...... (roll)
- - "For Your ... Only," James Bond movie
- - Pair with rods and cones
- - Potato dents
- - purple body parts in "the witches"
- - Little sprouts on potatoes
- - Viewers excited at first? That's right!
- - positive energy put first for seers
- - Pair for seeing
- - Notices positive responses on radio broadcast
- - Viewers last in queue? Certainly!
- - spots on a potato
- - They look and sound agreeable
- - Body parts that blink
- - Only about one-sixth of these in humans is visible
- - Hooks and ....
- - Blinking body parts
- - They move around in orbits
- - big features on a powerpuff girl
- - "the ...... of tammy faye"
- - Spud growth
- - you may roll yours if someone annoys you
- - A praying mantis has five
- - Where potato sprouts start
- - "Bright ...."; Shirley Temple film
- - Box jellyfish have 24 of them
- - Looked at the faces of exhausted year eleven dropouts
- - witnesses a key agreement
- - Energy certainly seen in parts of storms
- - The windows to the soul, it's said
- - "breath, ...., memory": edwidge danticat novel
- - the organ of sight
- - Contains retinas
- - they may look right to superiors
- - pair with lids
- - Organs with rods and cones
- - Set ... on (look at)
- - "For You ... Only" (1981 James Bond movie)
- - Swim goggles protect them
- - spots for irises
- - Looks at a key agreement
- - big features on the powerpuff girls
- - When I Look in Your ... (Grammy-winning Diana Krall album)
- - Body parts that can be shut
- - Couple of lookers
- - Kids are warned not to cross them
- - identifying characteristic of the spookfish
- - They're said to be the mirrors of the soul
- - big features of the powerpuff girls
- - "... Without a Face," 1960 French horror film that inspired Billy Idol's song of the same name
- - Shiva has three
- - Set of eight for most spiders
- - Body parts that shed tears
- - Seeing devices
- - they provide a view
- - contacts can help them
- - The ":" of :-)
- - what shades protect
- - they'll see you now
- - Looks at potato buds
- - Windows to the soul, they say
- - 'Dorothy Dandridge ...' (Janelle Monae song)
- - They're useless on a star-nosed mole
- - With them see each year's early session beginnings
- - a mantis has five of them
- - They're checked by optometrists
- - Snake ... (dice roll)
- - Doctor My ... (Jackson Browne Top 10 song)
- - Report people voting for socialist order
- - looks at wife's bottom? absolutely!
- - What your sunglasses may protect
- - --- Wide Shut, final film directed by Stanley Kubrick
- - Praying mantises have five
- - Watches showing end of time? Certainly!
- - Checks out, watches
- - "A Pair of Blue ...," 1873 novel by Thomas Hardy about the love triangle of Elfride Swancourt and her two suitors
- - "For Your ... Only" (1981 James Bond flick)
- - springfield's blinky the fish has three
- - Place for contact lenses
- - Pair that lets you see
- - Potato peepers
- - Organs with lids and lashes?
- - "For Your ... Only," James Bond flick
- - Colon or semicolon, in an emoticon
- - Blinking pair
- - There are pupils in them
- - Dots on a smiley emoji
- - Organs with vision
- - What a blindfold covers
- - Organ that is often compared to a camera
- - homophone for what's absent here (from clues and answers)
- - They can look to give noted encouragement
- - Safety glasses protect them
- - The ... (apt anagram of "they see")
- - pupils are the ones who agree, by the sound of it
- - "... Wide Shut," 1999 mystery thriller directed by Stanley Kubrick
- - They wink and blink
- - A horseshoe crab has 10
- - "Try to look through my ......" ("my perspective...")
- - has an interest in, colloquially
- - "The Hills Have ...," Wes Craven's horror flick
- - Where the lacrimal glands can be found
- - Ophthalmologist's expertise
- - "Private ..." (Hall & Oates Song)
- - they don't lie, it is said
- - Positive response on European sight
- - Hawks have sharp ones: Plural
- - 1981 Bond flick, "For Your ... Only"
- - feature of the poo emoji
- - A scallop has up to 200 of these
- - Keep these on the road while driving
- - Potato protrusions
- - Body parts that may be blue
- - Threading parts of needles
- - image scanners?
- - they look at the end of the debate to show agreement
- - Coals for Frosty the Snowman
- - They see eastern agreement
- - Spud's buds
- - Spuds' buds
- - Potato buds
- - ........ Dawg, US cartoon series with catchphrases 'Just a cotton-picking moment' and 'Dagnabbit Muskie'
- - ...... Dawg, cartoon hound
- - Second in command put dye all over the place
- - Official whose duty is to go round with a key and close the shop
- - Legislator recording participating in required work
- - why put ed out? he's a great help to the sheriff!
- - What is a person who is authorised to act for another
- - one appointed to represent another
- - Record-keeping task for a vice-chairperson?
- - john swinney is nicola sturgeon's
- - put in mixed dye as a substitute
- - second-in-command's responsibility to hold the record
- - Assistant‘s job to keep record
- - Chore holds up gym assistant
- - Barney Fife's title
- - Number Two record included in The Mission?
- - a stand-in for a member of the legislature
- - Substitute eg for sheriff
- - Member of the French parliament
- - Assistant with power to act when alone
- - Assistant(Used today)
- - Assistant's job to get hold of record
- - Sheriff's aide
- - Sheriff's assistant
- - US sheriff's assistant
- - Subordinate's record duty-bound
- - One directly below another in rank
- - Barney Fife, e.g
- - Sheriff's helper
- - Obligation to hold record for second-in-command
- - Locum
- - Not the principal task to file record
- - One with the power to act for another
- - Sheriff's sidekick
- - Subordinate peace officer
- - Barney Fife, for one
- - Sheriff's subordinate
- - Sheriff's surrogate
- - Lieutenant
- - Sheriff's auxiliary
- - Chester's job in "Gunsmoke"
- - Authorized agent
- - Chester Proudfoot of "Gunsmoke"
- - Western good guy
- - Sheriff's aid.
- - Second in command
- - Underling
- - Booking agent?
- - 2/
- - Posse member
- - Number two
- - Assistant
- - Substitute
- - Stand-in
- - Representative
- - Go-between
- - Appointed substitute
- - A substitute person
- - Secondary job European Parliament admitted
- - Second job keeping record
- - rayner's moral responsibility with record investment?
- - stand-in for mine official
- - a stand-in for a member of a legislative assembly
- - Barely downplay every other sauce on taco starter
- - Barely produced Lyon stew with French sauce on time
- - Barely
- - Wholly fair? Not by a long way
- - Lyon criminal doesn't discriminate? Marginally!
- - Very recently
- - Quiet pet, one of a pair?
- - Deep-fried ball of cornmeal
- - In USA, a deep-fried savoury doughnut
- - Words shouted to a noisy beagle?
- - Item in a fried side with catfish
- - Deep-fried cornmeal cake
- - Deep-fried cornbread ball
- - Fried cornmeal treat
- - Fried cormeal cake
- - Soft shoe.
- - Cornmeal cake
- - Tea before 5 on vacation, very defnitely not 4
- - British synth-pop duo of Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe [3 wds]
- - uk music duo; or, a hint to answers to asterisked clues
- - Step back and dance guys, the musicians are here!
- - "Very" singing group
- - Affirmative of a sort.
- - Informal expression of agreement
- - Nope's opposite
- - Opposite of nope
- - Opposite of nah
- - Knocks back one of the vitamins in stable diet? Right!
- - 'Nah!' opposite
- - Given period of time, husband at last agreed
- - Opposite of 9 Down
- - Word often shouted by Lil Jon in an Usher song of the same name
- - "Of course," slangily
- - Word of agreement
- - Shout of approval
- - "She Loves You" affirmation
- - "Oh ......?" ("I doubt that")
- - "I heard that one already"
- - "Consider me in"
- - "Awright!" alternative
- - "America (Fuck ......)" ("Team America: World Police" song)
- - "......, right!" ("I bet!")
- - "...... 3x" (2010 Chris Brown song)
- - "You tell 'em!"
- - "Oh, why not?"
- - Absolutely!
- - "You know it!"
- - What is it?
- - Colloquial assent.
- - Guess so
- - Slangy "yes."
- - "Damn straight"
- - *'Righto!'
- - "Most definitely"
- - "You talkin' to me?"
- - Enthusiastic response
- - Slangy agreement
- - Informal affirmative
- - Informal assent
- - Slangy affirmative
- - 'Darn tootin'!'
- - Casual affirmative
- - Slangy okay
- - Informal agreement
- - Informal "okay"
- - Slangy OK
- - "You got that right"
- - "Yer darn tootin'"
- - Slangy approval
- - "I reckon so"
- - Casual assent
- - 'Think so?'
- - Yes, slangily
- - Definitely (informal)
- - "Okay with me"
- - 2004 Usher hit whose title is repeated more than seventy-five times in the song
- - When doubled, "I heard you the first time"
- - 'Correct,' casually
- - When sung three times, what follows 'She loves you'
- - '......, about that ...'
- - Fist-pump cry
- - "That's what I'm talkin' about!"
- - Informal yes
- - Yep kin
- - Repeated word in the Beatles' 'She Loves You'
- - Yes (informally)
- - Informal "certainly"
- - Strong approval, when shouted
- - Repeated word in the Fab Four's 'She Loves You'
- - Fist pumper's cry
- - "Awright!"
- - Informal concurrence
- - "I suppose so"
- - Nope alternative
- - You I see as OK
- - Unpolished assent
- - "That's the ticket!"
- - 'We did it!'
- - 'Woo-hoo!'
- - 'Hooray!'
- - Slangy "Sure!"
- - "Sure," slangily
- - Slangy assent
- - "No question"
- - Okey-dokey
- - Hot dog.
- - 'Um, sure'
- - "What he said"
- - Right on
- - Hell
- - "I .... know"
- - "What she said"
- - 'That's true!'
- - 'Okey-doke'
- - Okay, in a way
- - You said it!
- - "Definitely"
- - "You betcha!"
- - "That's right"
- - 'Couldn't agree more'
- - Positive reply
- - 'Uh-huh!'
- - ".., indeed!"
- - ...... right?
- - "You bet!"
- - 'Woo- --!'
- - "Amen"
- - Triumphant cry
- - Okay
- - OK
- - O.K.
- - I agree!
- - "Amen to that!"
- - "Good going!"
- - Sweet ...
- - Great
- - Affirmative answer
- - "Sure thing"
- - Encouraging word
- - .... you!
- - Let's do it!
- - 'Totally!'
- - "Sure!"
- - 'Why not!'
- - "I guess so"
- - "Sounds good"
- - 'Agreed'
- - 'All right'
- - Cry with a fist pump
- - 'Is that so!'
- - agreement [inf]
- - Informally, I agree you need a husband
- - "Hell ...!" (teen's excited affirmation)
- - Usher hit whose title is a cheer
- - Yes! (inf)
- - usher song with an exclamation point in the title
- - Prolonged public disagreement
- - Dispute inspiring strong opinions
- - consort very disturbed by argument
- - notorious dispute
- - Disputation
- - War of words
- - Heated dispute
- - Dispute
- - Travellers in shire avoiding universal argument
- - "Luckily, my replacement blooms grew in beautifully. In fact, I was inspired to ... by planting an extra row!"
- - Attempt to beautify that which is already beautiful
- - Try to improve what is already beautiful
- - To perform redundant beauty treatment, I'll dye light bristles
- - Add unnecessary adornments
- - Add unnecessary ornamentation
- - Overdo it
- - *Add unneeded ornamentation
- - Idiom taken directly from Shakespeare's 'King John'
- - Often-used misquotation for Shakespeare.
- - Embellish something unnecessarily