Permitting to be shown
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 31 answers to crossword clue "Permitting to be shown"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
RELEASINGPermitting to be shown.
blightywound or furlough permitting a soldier to be sent back to England from the front
savatessport resembling boxing but permitting blows to be delivered with the feet as well as the hands
savatesport resembling boxing but permitting blows to be delivered with the feet as well as the hands
showableable to be shown
ANALOGIZEDShown to be similar
HACKEDShown to be insecure
DISPROVENShown to be false.
HOWSomething to be shown
PROVENShown to be a fact
DOORIt might be shown to you
RELEASEAllow to be shown or sold.
DOOROne can be shown to you
STUBIt may be shown to an usher
unjustifiedNot shown to be right or reasonable
FORYOUREYESONLYNot to be shown to anyone else
REVERENCEIt may be shown to a superior
RRATEDNot to be shown in middle schools
SLOMOLovers running to each other may be shown in it
unjustifiableNot able to be shown to be right or reasonable
justifiableAble to be shown to be right or reasonable; defensible
ARTFILMMovie that's not likely to be shown in a multiplex
EXITIt might be shown to one who's seen it all
remainsbe something yet to be shown, done, or treated it remains to be seen
filmstripa film consisting of a series of stills to be shown separately and consecutively
filmstripsFILMSTRIP, a film consisting of a series of stills to be shown separately and consecutively
portfolioA varied set of photographs of a model or actor intended to be shown to a potential employer
portfoliosA varied set of photographs of a model or actor intended to be shown to a potential employer
eliminatesRemove (a variable) from an equation, typically by substituting another that is shown by another equation to be equivalent
eliminatedRemove (a variable) from an equation, typically by substituting another that is shown by another equation to be equivalent
eliminatingRemove (a variable) from an equation, typically by substituting another that is shown by another equation to be equivalent