Letter S 219250–219500

Stale, passé: British slang. "Sherry" or "Big Girls Don't Cry" "Shine On, Harvest Moon," e.g. "Smiles," for one "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," e.g. "Some Enchanted Evening," e.g. "Stardust" is one "Stardust," for one. Sedaka song, nowadays Silent film, e.g. Sinatra record, e.g. SiriusXM channel 5 tune, say Smash from the past Sock hop number Sock hop song Somebody or something long known: Colloq. Someone getting on Circle line by exit Something golden Something put on a platter Something trite. Something trite: Colloq. Song at a 50-year reunion, probably Song by The Drifters, e.g. Song from a "Best of" album, maybe Song from back in the day Song from back when Song from long ago Song from many years ago Song from one's youth, say Song from the '50s or '60s Song from the '50s, nowadays Song from the '60s Song from the '60s, say Song from the 1970s Song from the 1980s, potentially, nowadays Song from the 1990s, to some Song from the 50's, for example Song from the Spinners, say Song from the past Song from way back Song from years ago Song from yesteryear Song like "Home, Sweet Home" Song of the past Song of yesteryear Song of yore, e.g. Song on Seattle's KJR-FM Song on a 45 Song on a reunion tour, maybe Song released on a 45 Song such as "Yesterday" Song sung at a reunion Song that brings back memories Song that brings it all back Song that elicits nostalgia Song that might bring back memories Song that might make you say, "This really takes me back" Song that takes you back Song that was popular back in the day Song that's passe Stale air, perhaps Stale joke: Colloq. Standard of sorts Standard, e.g. Stormy Weather, for one Songs from the '60s and '70s, say Songs from the past Songs from yesteryear Songs of a past era: Slang. Songs of the past Songs of yesteryear Songs of yore Songs such as "When I'm Sixty-Four" Songs that bring back memories Songs the 'rents dance to Sanskrit. Source of the word "clan" Ship in Boston Harbor. Slightly aged Somewhat aged Somewhat antiquated Somewhat passé Side order at the Storybook Cafe? Start of an ancient rhyme. Some walkers with walkers Slang for either one's wife or mother ___ Street (Bank of England). Source of many English words that come to us via French Spanish ancestor Supporting traditional ideas _____ State (Maryland) Subject of a children's song associated with the vowels in the answer to each starred clue Santiago, to Hemingway Subject of a Hemingway title Spencer Tracy flick (with "The") Show-stopper of 1927. Subject of well-known Kern song. Snow bringer Superintendent's item that's an antique? Some gallery hang-ups Status before a personal makeover Source of status Standards, e.g. Subsidiary of Gap Inc. Stable has-been Sister brand of Banana Republic Satan pseudonym State song of the Granite State Stale report Stuff from last week's paper Stuff from last week's paper, e.g. Stale fig treats? Source of the word "saga" Something heard too much School bud, perhaps School chum, say Seasoned expert Seasoned hand Seasoned player Senior's Tour competitor Seasoned hands Seasoned veterans Seasoned vets Shades of pinkish red. "Stag's Leap" poet Sharon Seniors, informally Seasoned, and then some (or ... carmaker 'til 2004) Sharon who won the 2013 Pulitzer in Poetry Sharon with a Pulitzer for poetry Silhouette maker Silhouette maker, briefly Silhouette producer Silhouette, e.g. Speed Wagon creator Speed Wagon eponym Starfire of 60's autodom Starfire or Aurora Steel magnate. Stereotypical smartphone strugglers, slangily Subject of a Lansing museum Subject of the bio "Auto Pioneering" Super 88, of the 1950s and '60s Supreme, for one Salt who's been around *Seasoned seaman Savvy sailor Savvy seafarer Sea veteran Seasoned sailor Seasoned seafarer Seasoned seaman, slangily Seasoned seamen Seasoned swabbies Saying for a long time Steely Dan is never going back to theirs Salvage holiday paper like your grandmother? (New Jersey) Something that has long needed settling Something you might want to settle Something comfortable Something comfortably familiar Something familiar Something unpretentiously familiar Symbol of comfort. Snow-capped peak of song Snow-covered peak, in song Snowy locale of song Snowy peak of song Stormy sky loomed for the electric chair (3, 6) Standard, say Someone wise beyond their years Surprisingly mature person Santa Fe-to-LA route Senior, politically incorrectly Stereotypical bridge player Seth Thomas? Subject of a familiar revival song. Secondhand stopwatches? Senior members, employes, etc. Sundials? Swimming-hole accessory Sporters of rabbit ears Successor language to Common Brittonic Shoot-em-up setting Shootout scenes in classic frontier films Superstitions Scrabble piece in a retirement home? Stereotypical witch Something trite: Var. Song of yesteryear: var. "Same __ Me": George Jones song "Same ___ Me": George Jones "Splendid work!" "Still the Same ___ Me" (George Jones album) "Superb, Señor!" "___Slew-Foot" (1961 country hit) Spanish cheer at a bullfight Spanish bullfight cheer Soccer chant from Spain SPANISH bravo Salute to El Toro Salute to a matador Santiago Bernabéu Stadium cheer Scandinavian name found within "Violet" Scream at a ring Scream for a team Senor's cheer Senor's salute Sergio's shout Sergio's shout of approval Seve's shout Sevilla cheer Seville cheer Señor's cheer Señor's hurrah. Señor's shout Señores say it in unison Shout accented on the second syllable Shout across the border Shout after a Real Madrid goal Shout after a bull charges Shout after a muleta manipulation Shout after a score, maybe Shout after some near misses Shout after un pase Shout at a bullfight Shout at a ring Shout during a flamenco dance Shout during a flamenco performance Shout during the running of the bulls Shout for Barca Shout for a matador Shout for a picador Shout for the picador Shout in Toledo Shout in a bull arena. Shout in a ring Shout in la arena Shout in la fiesta brava Shout like "Bravo!" Shout of approval for a matador Shout of support, somewhere Shout that might be drowned out by a vuvuzela Shout that sounds like a coffee order Shout to David de Gea Shout to a capa wielder Shout to a matador Shout to a torero Shout to someone in danger of getting stuck Shout to the cuadrilla Shout to the torero