Four and four say
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 39 answers to crossword clue "Four and four say"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
PAIRFour and four, say
SWEEPFour for four, say
SWEEPTake four of four, say
SWEPTTook four of four, say
SWEEPTHESERIESWin four out of four, say
WINConnect four in Connect Four, say
SWEEPWin four out of four, say
squaresthaving four equal sides and four right angles
squarerectangle with four equal sides and four right angles
squaringrectangle with four equal sides and four right angles
squarerrectangle with four equal sides and four right angles
squaresrectangle with four equal sides and four right angles
quadranglea plane figure with four angles (and therefore four sides)
ALBANYCity where four presidents and four vice presidents served as governor
quadranglesQUADRANGLE, a plane figure with four angles (and therefore four sides)
quadrangularhaving four angles and four sides; having the shape of a quadrangle
onbeatthe first and third beats in a bar of four-four time
paramenstruumthe four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation
onbeatsONBEAT, the first and third beats in a bar of four-four time
paramenstruaPARAMENSTRUUM, the four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation
tetratomicconsisting of four atoms; having four atoms in the molecule, as phosphorus and arsenic
paramenstruumsPARAMENSTRUUM, the four days before and the four days after the onset of menstruation
BONESSkeletal parts, four of which can be found in rows four, seven, nine, and twelve
tetrapodany vertebrate having four limbs or, as in the snake and whale, having had four-limbed ancestors
sixteensEquivalent to the product of four and four; one more than fifteen, or six more than ten; 16
clarencesA closed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, seating four inside and two outside next to the coachman
clarenceA closed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, seating four inside and two outside next to the coachman
LBARSAngle irons graphically represented by four sets of black squares in this grid, and by letter formations starting in the four longest answers
croupademovement in which a horse jumps up from a pesade with all four legs drawn up under it and lands on four legs in the same place
tetrasporesA spore occurring in groups of four, in particular (in a red alga) each of four spores produced together, two of which produce male plants and two female
tetrasporeA spore occurring in groups of four, in particular (in a red alga) each of four spores produced together, two of which produce male plants and two female
adonisyouth slain by a wild boar but permitted by Zeus to pass four months every year in the lower world with Persephone, four with Aphrodite, and four wherever he chose
adonisesyouth slain by a wild boar but permitted by Zeus to pass four months every year in the lower world with Persephone, four with Aphrodite, and four wherever he chose
calasheslight vehicle pulled by one or two horses, seating two to four passengers, and having two or four wheels, a seat for a driver on a splashboard, and sometimes a folding top
calecheslight vehicle pulled by one or two horses, seating two to four passengers, and having two or four wheels, a seat for a driver on a splashboard, and sometimes a folding top
calechelight vehicle pulled by one or two horses, seating two to four passengers, and having two or four wheels, a seat for a driver on a splashboard, and sometimes a folding top
calashlight vehicle pulled by one or two horses, seating two to four passengers, and having two or four wheels, a seat for a driver on a splashboard, and sometimes a folding top
syllogismsAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)
syllogismAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)