to hold by the arms
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 35 answers to crossword clue "to hold by the arms"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
armlockto hold by the arms
armlockingARMLOCK, to hold by the arms
armlockedARMLOCK, to hold by the arms
HELP1965 movie with the working title "Eight Arms to Hold You"
nelsonhold in which pressure is applied to the head, back of the neck, and one or both arms of the opponent
pinioningto disable or restrain by binding the arms
brachiationthe act of swinging by one's arms from place to place
brachiationsBRACHIATION, the act of swinging by one's arms from place to place
brachiates(of certain apes) Move by using the arms to swing from branch to branch
brachiated(of certain apes) Move by using the arms to swing from branch to branch
brachiating(of certain apes) Move by using the arms to swing from branch to branch
brachiate(of certain apes) Move by using the arms to swing from branch to branch
semaphoreA system of sending messages by holding the arms or two flags or poles in certain positions according to an alphabetic code
attentionposition assumed by a soldier with heels together, body erect, arms at the sides, and eyes to the front often used as a command
bodysurfto ride a cresting wave toward the shore by lying face down in the water with the arms stretched forward in the direction of the wave
citharasmusical instrument of ancient Greece consisting of an elaborate wooden soundbox having two arms connected by a yoke to which the upper ends of the strings are attached
citharamusical instrument of ancient Greece consisting of an elaborate wooden soundbox having two arms connected by a yoke to which the upper ends of the strings are attached
kitharasmusical instrument of ancient Greece consisting of an elaborate wooden soundbox having two arms connected by a yoke to which the upper ends of the strings are attached
kitharamusical instrument of ancient Greece consisting of an elaborate wooden soundbox having two arms connected by a yoke to which the upper ends of the strings are attached
treadto maintain the body erect in the water with the head above the surface usually by a pumping up-and-down movement of the legs and sometimes the arms
ruggersform of football, played between two teams of 15 members each, that differs from soccer in freedom to carry the ball, block with the hands and arms, and tackle, and is characterized chiefly by continuous action and prohibition against the use of substitut
ruggerform of football, played between two teams of 15 members each, that differs from soccer in freedom to carry the ball, block with the hands and arms, and tackle, and is characterized chiefly by continuous action and prohibition against the use of substitut
soccera game played on a field between two teams of 11 players each with the object to propel a round ball into the opponent's goal by kicking or by hitting it with any part of the body except the hands and arms called also association football
steeveto stow in the hold of a ship / firm (resolute (characterized by firmness or determination))
diplift a portion of by reaching below the surface with something shaped to hold liquid ladle
chinstrapsA strap attached to a hat, helmet, or other headgear, designed to hold it in place by fitting under the wearer's chin
chinstrapA strap attached to a hat, helmet, or other headgear, designed to hold it in place by fitting under the wearer's chin
fadeawayslide made by a base runner to one side of the base, with one leg bent and stretched back to catch hold of the base
braileda. to gather or haul in (a sail) by means of brails (usually fol. by up) b. to transfer (fish) from a net to the hold of a ship
brailsa. to gather or haul in (a sail) by means of brails (usually fol. by up) b. to transfer (fish) from a net to the hold of a ship
brailinga. to gather or haul in (a sail) by means of brails (usually fol. by up) b. to transfer (fish) from a net to the hold of a ship
braila. to gather or haul in (a sail) by means of brails (usually fol. by up) b. to transfer (fish) from a net to the hold of a ship
pulledExert force on (someone or something), typically by taking hold of them, in order to move or try to move them toward oneself or the origin of the force
remittersa. the principle or operation by which a person who enters on an estate by a defective title, and who previously had an earlier and more valid title to it, is adjudged to hold it by the earlier and more valid one b. the act of remitting a ca
remittora. the principle or operation by which a person who enters on an estate by a defective title, and who previously had an earlier and more valid title to it, is adjudged to hold it by the earlier and more valid one b. the act of remitting a ca