Sir in the East
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 17 answers to crossword clue "Sir in the East"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TUANSir, in the East.
TUANSir, in the Far East.
rafflesSir (Thomas) Stamford (1781û1826), British colonial administrator. He persuaded the East India Company to purchase the undeveloped island of Singapore in 1819 and undertook much of the preliminary work for transforming it into an international port and center of commerce
HERRSir in the Ruhr
EDIEBeggar in Sir Walter Scott's "The Antiquary"
CORNLAWSir Robert Peel repealed the last one in 1846
EERYLike the warblings in Tennyson's "Sir Launcelot and Queen Guinevere"
ASHTONLucy ..., title character in Sir Walter Scott's "The Bride of Lammermoor"
misterssir (used in direct address and not followed by the name of the man addressed)
mistersir (used in direct address and not followed by the name of the man addressed)
sahibs(in India) sir; master: a term of respect used, esp. during the colonial period, when addressing or referring to a European
sahib(in India) sir; master: a term of respect used, esp. during the colonial period, when addressing or referring to a European
bannisterSir Roger (Gilbert) (1929û), British middle-distance runner and neurologist. In 1954, he became the first man to run a mile in under 4 minutes
spenderSir Stephen (1909û95), English poet and critic. In his critical work The Destructive Element (1935) he defended the importance of political subject matter in literature
tildesa mark ÿ placed especially over the letter n (as in Spanish se±or sir) to denote the sound ? or over vowels (as in Portuguese irmÒ sister) to indicate nasality
shorthandA method of rapid writing by means of abbreviations and symbols, used esp. for taking dictation. The major systems of shorthand are those devised in 1837 by Sir Isaac Pitman and in 1888 by John R. Gregg (1867û1948)
shorthandsA method of rapid writing by means of abbreviations and symbols, used esp. for taking dictation. The major systems of shorthand are those devised in 1837 by Sir Isaac Pitman and in 1888 by John R. Gregg (1867û1948)