Letter A 141500–141750

Above, in an ode Above, in odes Above, in old poems Above, in one syllable. Above, in our anthem Above, in poems Above, in poesy Above, in poetry Above, in the anthem Above, of yore Above, to Arnold Above, to Auden Above, to Blake Above, to Byron Above, to Donne Above, to F. S. Key Above, to Francis Scott Key Above, to Keats Above, to Key Above, to M. Arnold Above, to Milton Above, to Poe Above, to Shakespeare Above, to Shelley Above, to Swinburne Above, to Whittier Above, to a sonneteer Above, to odists Above, to poets Above, to poets of old Above, to the Bard Above, to the above Above: Poet. Above: Poetic. Across, for Poe. Across, in a "Jingle Bells" lyric Across, in odes Across, in poesy Across, in verse Across, poetically Across, to poets Across: Poet. Again: Poet. Aloft in poesy Anthem adverb Anthem contraction Anthem elision Anthem shortening Anthem word Anthem word after "wave" Anthem word with an apostrophe Anthem's "above" Anthemic preposition Antiquated preposition Antonym of "'neath" Apostrophe'd word in "The Star-Spangled Banner" Apostrophized preposition Apostrophized word in "Jingle Bells" Atop, for short Atop, in odes Atop, in poems Atop, in poesy Atop, in poetry Atop, in verse Atop, poetically Atop, quaintly Atop, to Keats Atop, to Key Atop, to a bard Atop, to a poet Atop, to a sonneteer Atop, to bards Atop, to poets Archaic way to say "across" Aluminum discoverer Aluminum pioneer Al ___, discus thrower in the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame ABROAD EXP. Agency merged with OWMR. A gadfly. Anc. name of Greek mountain range. A4 Artist's body of work Artist's collective works Artist's lifework Artist's works, collectively Artists' lifeworks "Anatomy ___ Murder" All - sudden connector All ___ flutter. All-sudden connection Arthur Miller's "Death ___ Salesman" Able to marry Able to vote, e.g. Able to vote, say Allowed to buy alcohol, say Among the majority? Anathema "Sunset ___" At the drop ____ A breath ___ "And best ___, it's free!" At a certain point in one's life At the point in one's life At the break ___ A bit ___ (assortment) "And they're ___!" (racetrack cry) "And we're ___ like a prom dress!" A bit amiss A bit askew A little less than perfect A little wrong Absent from regular work. Absent from work Abstaining from Amiss somehow Aptly named bug spray with an exclamation point Aptly named repellent Aside from a main track Aside from the main track Assassinate, slangily At less than your best Away from a place Away from the office today Away from work Away today Awry or away ___ and running Anglian hero in "Beowulf." ANIMAL, inedible part of Abattoir scraps Abattoir waste About to fall over All things considered ... testing, testing ... never mind, try this clue: Unstable A little odd A remote possibility. A bit bawdy Athlete's out-of-character performance, say Arrest targets Ancestors infamous for tasteless jokes? A seller may counter one Amount bid Act the consigliere Attempt to lure A collection of money made at a Christian church service A room for transaction of business Alternative to Staples Administrative overseer Any service academy graduate "Alice's Restaurant" cop Are they obsolete now? There are probably one hundred billion think pieces you can read arguing either side!! Annual Christmas party group Alternative to "Do not write below this line" And when I finally got there, the ___! Airy workplace? A priest who performs a religious service Act as referee area of the sea visible from the shore Away from the Internet Angel without Web access? Acting impulsively and without serious purpose Absurdly mistaken: Slang phrase. Ate humble pie, with "got" Act of delaying, old-style ATV adjective ___ and ons Apt filmdom rhyme for "unseen" A bit out in the ocean Away from the land A blow from the land. At a separate location Away from the main place of business Astray, like Affleck? -- a bad start -- a good start Alternate for railbirds " . . . a barrel ___." "And so it begins!" Athlete's slump A musical sequence that follows E and precedes C in the standard scale "Agnes __": 1985 film Act ___ [6] Attila, the Scourge ___ " . . . abusing ___ patience" "___ and Men" (French film originally titled "Des hommes et des dieux") ...and a hint to this puzzle's theme " . . . a bone and a hank ___": Kipling "A bale ___." "A Jury ___ Peers" (classic short story) "Architecture is the art ___ to waste space" (Philip Johnson) A cube ___ A. F. ___. American Federation __ Author Liam A person ___ tastes (boor) "A Princess ___" (Edgar Rice Burroughs novel adapted into the movie "John Carter") "All __" (Porter tune) "All __" (Sinatra tune) "All __": 1931 tune "All __": 1984 film "All __": 1984 film featuring an old song of the same name "All __": John Legend #1 song "All ___" ('30s hit) "All ___" ('30s tune) "All ___" (1984 Steve Martin comedy) "All ___" (1984 comedy) "All ___" (Martin/Tomlin film) "All ___" (Steve Martin comedy) "All ___" (Steve Martin/Lily Tomlin comedy) "All ___" (Tomlin film) "All ___" (pop standard since 1931) "All ___" (popular '30s tune) "All ___," 1931 song "All ___," 1984 Tomlin film 'All _____' ('84 film) "___ and Men." Apple ___ eye "A citizen ___ mean city." At the point __ return As -- (at present) As -- (henceforth) As ___ (from this time). Anciently "A Majority ___": 1961 film "A Majority ___," 1959 play A terrible band is lucky to have an audience ___ "A Room ___ Own." Aphorism's end All small, say At the end ___ (done for) "A breath reeking ___" "__ a Thousand Tongues to Sing": Christian hymn "___ a horse with wings!" "___ a horse with wings!": Shak. '-- a Thousand Tongues to Sing' (hymn) "... a nest ____ in her ..." Agatha Christie's 'A Pocket Full --' African land: Initials "Anna and the King ___" "___ and daughters . . . ": E. B. Browning "A pair ___-cross'd lovers . . . ": Shak. ". . . apparel __ proclaims the man": "Hamlet" A lot of old poems A lot of the time, in poetry A lot of times, to poets A lot, in verse A lot, to Auden A lot, to Shakespeare A lot, to a bard A lot, to a poet Adverb for poets