Sing a sirens song
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 39 answers to crossword clue "Sing a sirens song"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ALLURESing a siren's song
OFSIXPENCE"Sing a song ... . . . "
CHANTSing a simple song
SERENADESing a love song to
IHAVE"... a song to sing O!"
OFCHEER" . . . sing a song ... again": Yellen
ROOTSing a fight song, say
MORTSAHL"Sing a Song of Watergate" comic
bellowingSing (a song) loudly and tunelessly
serenadeto sing a love song to
PIANOMAN"Sing us a song, you're the ..."
serenadedSERENADE, to sing a love song to
serenadingSERENADE, to sing a love song to
ALOUETTEPopular song in a children's sing-along
serenadesSERENADE, to sing a love song to
SERENADESing to a lover, or the song itself
hymnto sing a song of praise to god
PIEDainty dish in "Sing a Song of Sixpence"
hymningHYMN, to sing a song of praise to god
hymnsHYMN, to sing a song of praise to god
hymnedHYMN, to sing a song of praise to god
chantedSay or shout repeatedly in a sing-song tone
chantingSay or shout repeatedly in a sing-song tone
LEND".. me your ears and I'll sing you a song"
SAHLComedian who recorded the "Sing a Song of Watergate" album
LAD"Sing me a song of a ... that is gone": Stevenson
singingSing in accompaniment to a song or piece of music
ONOOnly woman to sing lead vocals on a Beatles song
PSALM"O, sing to the Lord a new song," for one
singsSing in accompaniment to a song or piece of music
MORTSAHLPolitical comedian with the 1973 album "Sing a Song of Watergate"
trillingSing (a note or song) with a warbling or quavering sound
SAHLComedian with the album "Sing a Song of Watergate ... Apocryphal of Lie!"
ABCDStart of a song that ends "Won't you come and sing with me"
cuttosing or play (as a song or a track) for a studio recording
ablaut(in Indo-European languages) regular alternation in the internal phonological structure of a word element, esp. alternation of a vowel, that is coordinated with a change in grammatical function or combination, as in English sing, sang, sung, song;
ablauts(in Indo-European languages) regular alternation in the internal phonological structure of a word element, esp. alternation of a vowel, that is coordinated with a change in grammatical function or combination, as in English sing, sang, sung, song;
apophony(in Indo-European languages) regular alternation in the internal phonological structure of a word element, esp. alternation of a vowel, that is coordinated with a change in grammatical function or combination, as in English sing, sang, sung, song;
ablauta systematic variation of vowels in the same root or affix or in related roots or affixes especially in the Indo-European languages that is usually paralleled by differences in use or meaning (as in sing, sang, sung, song)