Letter W 126500–126750

What frontman will do What waits do, in England. When doubled, a New York prison When doubled, a penitentiary When said three times, classic Benny Goodman tune Where Warden Lawes worked Work some cords Words of exhortation at the start of a hymn Where Lieut. Gen. A. E. Percival surrendered. Where Raffles Hotel is. What fire did: Conrad's Youth. What Svengali made of Trilby. What crooners must do What Gene Kelly was doin' in the rain Wagner opera performer's activity? Wet bars? [Gene Kelly] Walking formation in grade school With no help at all Working alone With sincere dedication Warning to a passing driver Woman raising a kid by herself Where Doris Hart shines. What the rejected stag huffed? Where business is always picking up? Where matches develop Wrestler's outfit Wrestler's wear What Iron Eyes Cody famously cried in a 1970s PSA Wagon bar What the melodious caveman would do? Waxes lyrical. What a choir does What the vocalist does Whines shrilly Woos with music Woos, minstrel-style With "the," humanity's greatest existential threat, per Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking Word from the Latin for "left" Water trap What Salton Sea is. What anchors do in water What flotsam and jetsam don't do, but lagan and derelict do, legally What hearts and ships may do What hearts do when things look bad What some ships and hearts do What things do in quicksand Where dirty dishes pile up Where to find a drip? " . . . will ___ ship" Weight for fishing Weight on a fishing line Weighty fishing gear Where the evening's dirty dishes go? Water-created depressions Wash basins What "S. S. San Pedro" does. What a plumber on the decline does? Without transgressions Was peccant Went against the Word What all people are, per the Bible Word denoting Chinese Word element meaning Chinese. Word form for "Chinese" Word form for China Word form for an Asian Word form for an Asian land Wrongs in the eyes of religion Wrath and sloth Wrongful acts What may raise your spirits? Wind in and out Wound in and out. Winding in and out. What a neti pot clears Winnebago or Dakota Wounded Knee tribe Wounded Knee victims Wine tasting Wine-tasting amount Way to steal gas Way to transfer liquid assets? What to do with a frozen drink Where wine tasters learn their trade? Wets one's whistle, in a way Wine samples Wine tasters' tastes Wine-tasters' routines Wine-tastes What Kermit the Frog does in a famous meme What many English do in the afternoon "Which one of Arthur's knights built the Round Table? ___ Cumference!" (groaner) Word before "Lancelot" What you call a knighted gentleman Word used before "Yes" in the military Waiter-to-patron address Walter Raleigh or Walter Scott Walter Raleigh's title Walter Raleigh, among others Walter Raleigh, e.g. Walter Raleigh, for one Walter Scott or Walter Raleigh Walter Scott title Walter Scott, e.g. West Point word Western title. What CPOs call captains What Jeeves calls Wooster What Marcie calls Peppermint Patty What Marcie calls Peppermint Patty in "Peanuts" What Oliver Twist called Mr. Bumble What a corporal calls a sergeant What a knight is called. What a person may become when kneeling What colonels call generals What corporals call colonels What corporals call sergeants What ensigns call admirals What not to call a sergeant What the Portuguese "senhor" means What to call Lancelot What to call a Sergeant What to call a baronet What to call a knight What to call a sergeant, perhaps What to call a superior officer What to call an officer What to call an officer, maybe Wilfrid Laurier's title William Golding title Winston Churchill, for instance. Winston or Galahad Winston or Laurence. Winston or Walter Winston, e.g. Wodehouse title Word accompanying a salute Word after "Permission to speak freely" Word after "aye, aye" Word after yes or dear Word before Edmond or Winston Word before and after "no" Word before and after "yes" Word before and after "yes," in the Army Word before and after yes, in the military Word for a male superior Word for a superior Word from the Latin for "elder" Word heard at boot camp Word in a salutation, perhaps Word of address from a cadet Word often following yes or no Word often spoken with a hand on the forehead Word preceding Elton or Winston Word rhymed with "Burr" about 2309482304 times in "Hamilton" Word said with a hand on the forehead Word said with a salute, often Word said with a salute, sometimes Word that's conferred Word to the knighted Word with "yes" or "dear" ___ Wilfrid Laurier ___ Winston Churchill What Fair Play was to Man o' War. What a king may be called What kings are called What pages call kings What to call a crown What to call a king Whom a courtier may address With Warner or Elektra, at times Word fit for a king Word for a king Word to Arthur Word to a nobleman Word uttered on bended knee Was a father to Was a pop Was a successful stud Was an father to Was father to Was partially responsible for producing? Was the father of Was the father to Was the pop Word after yes Word after yes or no "Wee-ooh-wee-ooh" source Wail of a squad car Wail of an ambulance Wail of warning Wailer in the night Wailing noisemaker Wailing warning Warning alarm Warning banshee. Warning often accompanied by flashing lights Warning to drivers Warning to pull over Warning wail Warning wailer Warning whistle What goes "wee woo wee woo wee woo" Woman in the Starbucks logo Woman with a come-hither look Woman with a killer voice? Woman with wiles. Whistled piercingly. Whistles: Var. WEST Indian manatee (order) Wailing warnings Warning wailers Warning whistles. What speeders may hear What the Rhine maidens are. When doubled, Robert Kennedy's assassin When repeated, 1968 name in the news When repeated, name in 1968 news "Wake word" for an Apple device "What can I help you with?" app "What can I help you with?" asker "What can I help you with?" iPhone app "What can I help you with?" speaker When told "I'm sleepy," she sometimes says "I hope you're not driving" Who asks "What can I help you with?" Who asks "What can I help you with?" on an iPhone Who might mistakenly respond to a statement beginning "Seriously ..." Who often says "I found this on the web" Who says "I don't have a family tree. But I have a pretty great file directory" Who talks on the phone a lot Who's talking on the phone? Watergate judge Watergate judge John WHITE dwarf star Where to get Soul Town, Symphony Hall, etc. Whose vision is subject of Lowell poem? What beefy waiters get? Warm southerly wind Weather in Italy. Wind from the Libyan deserts wind Italian Winds from the Libyan deserts. Word often addressed to Bob? What to call Knight Commanders Winston Churchill and Paul McCartney Winston and others. Word after dear Writer's salute Well-known wielder of pen or brush.