Give a chair to
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 37 answers to crossword clue "Give a chair to"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
SEATGive a chair to
SEATShow to a chair
chairboundconfined to a chair
RESEATDirect to a new chair
SITATPull a chair up to
FOOTRESTAttachment to a barber's chair
RESEATShow to a new chair
seatto place on a chair
RINSERequest to one in a chair?
SATGrabbed a chair, so to speak
THRONALPertaining to a chair of state.
seatedSEAT, to place on a chair
throneto sit on a royal chair
seatsSEAT, to place on a chair
ENDTABLEIt may be next to a chair
ASTRIDEOne way to sit on a chair
STROPIt's often seen next to a chair
thronedTHRONE, to sit on a royal chair
throningTHRONE, to sit on a royal chair
curuleprivileged to sit in a curule chair
thronesTHRONE, to sit on a royal chair
seaterone that seats (to place on a chair)
COUNTNOUN"Chair" or "table," but not "furniture," to a linguist
MORRISEnglish poet who gave his name to a chair
highchaira chair for a child to sit at table
seatersSEATER, one that seats (to place on a chair)
highchairsHIGHCHAIR, a chair for a child to sit at table
gueritewicker chair having a tall back arched over the seat to form a hood
gueriteswicker chair having a tall back arched over the seat to form a hood
chairingCarry (someone) aloft in a chair or in a sitting position to celebrate a victory
sitto rest on the buttocks or haunches sit in a chair often used with down
turnablecause to change position by moving through an arc of a circle turned her chair to the fire
breastto bind (an object, as a boatswain's chair) securely under a projection, as the flare of a bow
headrestA padded part extending from or fixed to the back of a seat or chair, designed to support the head
VIOLIN"A table, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a ...; what else does a man need to be happy?": Albert Einstein
antimacassarsA piece of cloth put over the back of a chair to protect it from grease and dirt or as an ornament
bottomsurface (as the seat of a chair) designed to support something resting on it used figuratively in phrases like the bottom dropped out to describe a sudden collapse or downturn lost millions when the bottom dropped out of the stock market