Go by as hours
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 25 answers to crossword clue "Go by as hours"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ELAPSEGo by, as hours
clockto postpone an official or legal deadline by ceasing to count the hours that elapse, as when a new union contract must be agreed upon before an old contract runs out
ELAPSEGo by, as time
ELAPSEGo by, as days
ADHERETOGo by, as rules
PASSGo by, as time
FLYPASTGo by quickly, as time
PASSESUPLets go by, as a chance
PASSUPLet go by, as an opportunity
REPASSGo by again, as on the road
SIT"I ... and watch as tears go by" (Stones)
circumnavigateto go completely around, as the earth, esp by water
travelsgo as if by traveling pass the news traveled fast
circumnavigatedCIRCUMNAVIGATE, to go completely around, as the earth, esp by water
circumnavigatesCIRCUMNAVIGATE, to go completely around, as the earth, esp by water
fallscome or go as if by falling darkness falls early in the winter
ONCEINALIFETIMETalking Heads' "As the days go by, let the water hold me down" song
turnto cause to go no further or to return, as by not welcoming; send away
waftercause to move or go lightly by or as if by the impulse of wind or waves
waftcause to move or go lightly by or as if by the impulse of wind or waves
swanningMove about or go somewhere in a casual, relaxed way, typically perceived as irresponsible or ostentatious by others
periphrastic(of a case or tense) Formed by a combination of words rather than by inflection (such as did go and of the people rather than went and the people's)
periphrasesThe use of separate words to express a grammatical relationship that is otherwise expressed by inflection, e.g., did go as opposed to went and more intelligent as opposed to smarter
periphrasisThe use of separate words to express a grammatical relationship that is otherwise expressed by inflection, e.g., did go as opposed to went and more intelligent as opposed to smarter
toed as a function word to indicate that the following verb is an infinitive wants to go and often used by itself at the end of a clause in place of an infinitive suggested by the preceding context knows more than she seems to