Describing a tennis court
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
MARKEDOFFDescribing a tennis court
ASHEArthur on a tennis court
ALLEYPart of a tennis court
SKORTGarment on a tennis court
NETIt bisects a tennis court
NETPart of a tennis court
NETIt divides a tennis court
BASELINEPart of a tennis court
LETCall on a tennis court
ALLEYLane on a tennis court.
ALLEYSParts of a tennis court.
ALLEYPart of a tennis court.
RELINEMake ready a tennis court.
ALLEYLane of a tennis court.
NETCORDIt stretches across a tennis court
ACINGAllowing no returns on a tennis court
AEIOUYou'll find them all in a tennis court
ROUEVWADECourt case involving a British tennis player and a rake?
SOMETHINGISNTRIGHTTennis player's comment upon seeing a court with no net
dedansthe body of spectators behind this opening at a court-tennis match
courtsidethe area at the edge of a court (as for tennis or basketball)
crosscourt(of a stroke in tennis and other racket sports) Hit diagonally across the court
courtsidesCOURTSIDE, the area at the edge of a court (as for tennis or basketball)
crosscourtto or toward the opposite side of a court (as in tennis or basketball)
sphairee(Australia) an alternative to tennis played on a very small court, eg a garage floor
sphaireesSPHAIREE, (Australia) an alternative to tennis played on a very small court, eg a garage floor
sidelinesEither of the two lines bounding the longer sides of a football field, basketball court, tennis court, or similar playing area
backcourtsthe part of a tennis court between the base line and the line, parallel to the net, that marks the in-bounds limit of a service
netfabric barricade which divides a court in half (as in tennis or volleyball) and over which a ball or shuttlecock must be hit to be in play
nettierfabric barricade which divides a court in half (as in tennis or volleyball) and over which a ball or shuttlecock must be hit to be in play
nettyfabric barricade which divides a court in half (as in tennis or volleyball) and over which a ball or shuttlecock must be hit to be in play
tramlinesA pair of parallel lines, in particular the long lines at the sides of a tennis court (enclosing the extra width used in doubles play) or at the sides or back of a badminton court