A pullover typically one without sleeves
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 13 answers to crossword clue "A pullover typically one without sleeves"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
slipoverA pullover, typically one without sleeves
slipoversA pullover, typically one without sleeves
coverallloose-fitting, one-piece work garment, consisting of a trouserlike portion and a top with or without sleeves, worn over other clothing
allegationsA claim or assertion that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically one made without proof
allegationA claim or assertion that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically one made without proof
decantingGradually pour (liquid, typically wine or a solution) from one container into another, esp. without disturbing the sediment
decantedGradually pour (liquid, typically wine or a solution) from one container into another, esp. without disturbing the sediment
postcardA card for sending a message by mail without an envelope, typically having a photograph or other illustration on one side
postcardsA card for sending a message by mail without an envelope, typically having a photograph or other illustration on one side
sleeperA movie, book, play, etc., that achieves sudden unexpected success after initially attracting little attention, typically one that proves popular without much promotion or expenditure
sleepersA movie, book, play, etc., that achieves sudden unexpected success after initially attracting little attention, typically one that proves popular without much promotion or expenditure
doricnoting or pertaining to one of the five classical orders, developed in Greece and altered by the Romans. The Greek Doric order consists typically of a channeled column without a base, having as a capital a circular echinus supporting a square abacus, abov
madrigalsA part-song for several voices, esp. one of the Renaissance period, typically arranged in elaborate counterpoint and without instrumental accompaniment. Originally used of a genre of 14th-century Italian songs, the term now usually refers to English or Italian songs of the late 16th and early 17th c., in a free style strongly influenced by the text