A couple in Canc n?
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "A couple in Canc n?"
  • The Best Answer: 6/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
OARSCouple in a dinghy
ITEMCouple in a column
SLASHESCouple in a date
DOSA couple in Mexico?
TWOPeople in a couple
OARSCouple in a rowboat
SECS"In a couple of .."
DOSA couple in Cancún?
ITEMCouple in a gossip column
ITEMCouple, in a gossip column
SHAKERSCouple seen in a restaurant
MRANDMRSSMITHTitle couple in a Hitchcock film
TATESCouple in "A Rage to Live"
SOPHFrosh, in a couple of semesters
THERAPYA couple may be in it
EMSA couple of things in common
PAIROFCYMBALSLoud couple in a marching band
DENSEThick in a couple of ways
AUTOMATESCouple in a one-car family?
AISLEOne of a couple in a 767
EGGOSA couple of rounds in a toaster?
ADAMANDEVECouple on a raft in a diner
TANDEMA couple of people may work in it
TOONIEIt's worth a couple of bucks in Canada
ANTEA couple of chips in the pot, say
ANTEA couple of chips in the pot, maybe
SPRINGBREAKVACATIONA couple weeks off partying in Florida, say
MTETNAWhat's found on a couple of plates in Italy?
TWOONA couple of runners at the corners, in baseball
cutinsthe act of cutting in, as on a dancing couple
ARODHalf of a celebrity couple with J.Lo starting in 2017
anniversariesThe date on which a couple was married in a previous year
IKEAFirst company to feature a gay couple in a mainstream U.S. TV ad (1994)
rigaudonlively dance, formerly popular, for one couple, characterized by a jumping step and usually in quick duple meter
rigadoonslively dance, formerly popular, for one couple, characterized by a jumping step and usually in quick duple meter
rigadoonlively dance, formerly popular, for one couple, characterized by a jumping step and usually in quick duple meter
polkasa lively couple dance of Bohemian origin in duple time with a basic pattern of hop-step-close-step
IKEACompany that was the first in the U.S. to air a TV ad with a gay couple (1994)
polkaeda lively couple dance of Bohemian origin in duple time with a basic pattern of hop-step-close-step
promenades(in country dancing) A movement in which couples follow one another in a given direction, each couple having both hands joined