SEATBACK the back of a seat
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
seatbacksSEATBACK, the back of a seat
seatbackthe back of a seat
LIBIDOSDrives in the back seat of a car?
dickieseat at the back of a carriage or automobile
dickeysseat at the back of a carriage or automobile
reclinedMove the back of (a seat) into a sloping position
recliningMove the back of (a seat) into a sloping position
reclinesMove the back of (a seat) into a sloping position
dossersornamental covering for the back of a seat, esp. a throne or the like
reclines(of a seat) Be able to have the back moved into a sloping position
dorsersornamental covering for the back of a seat, esp. a throne or the like
reclining(of a seat) Be able to have the back moved into a sloping position
reclined(of a seat) Be able to have the back moved into a sloping position
dorserornamental covering for the back of a seat, esp. a throne or the like
dosserornamental covering for the back of a seat, esp. a throne or the like
howdaha seat or platform for one or more persons placed on the back of an elephant.
headrestA padded part extending from or fixed to the back of a seat or chair, designed to support the head
headrestspadded part at the top of the back of a seat, esp. in an automobile, to protect one's head against whiplash in a collision
houdah(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
howdah(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
houdahs(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
howdahs(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
stallsA fixed seat in the choir or chancel of a church, more or less enclosed at the back and sides and often canopied, typically reserved for a particular member of the clergy
daybedcouch, esp. of the 17th or 18th century, in the form of a usually armless chair, with a greatly elongated seat supported by extra legs and a slanted, sometimes hinged, back, used for reclining or sleeping during the day