Letter W 144500–144750

World Series-winning manager in '98 World Series-winning manager of 1998, 1999 and 2000 Wild flood Wild stream. Way beyond warm With intense heat Windswept peaks What crop tops reveal What tank tops cover What tees cover Waist-to-neck section What a bodysuit covers What a cuirass protects What a vest covers Where the abs are Where the heart lies Work of art that goes to waist? Word from the Italian for "stalk" Wrong for an action Wrong in court Wrong that's adjudicated in court Wrong tried in civil court Wrong, legally Wrong, to an LL.B. Wrongdoing, to a judge Wrongful act in law. Wrongful act not involving breach of contract. Wrongful act, legally Wrongful act, to an LL.B. Wrongful act, to lawyers Wrongful act: Law. What one seeks to recover damages through What Martha Stewart bakes with turkey ragu Wrap for a quesadilla What may stop you from spilling the beans? Wrap sheets? Wrong, in Roma "__ Wins By a Hare": Bugs Bunny cartoon Winner by a hare? Winner in a fabled upset Winner in a well-known upset Winner of a fabled race Winner who finished next to last, in fable winner Race worldwide in arid area except Australia and Antarctica What turtles use to keep up outward appearances? Willful injuries Wrongful act, in court Wrongful acts in law. Wrongs, to Darrow Waiting, to some "___ with history" (like the Mississippi, to Hart Crane) Wrenched out of shape Waterboards, many contend What some museum employees give Whig faction opponent Whig opponent Whig opposer Whig opposer, in Britain Whig rival Whig's foe Whig's opponent Whig's opposite Whig's rival William Pitt, for one. Winston Churchill, politically "We'll Never Have ___ Goodbye Again" "What more is there ___?": Yeats "What more is there ____?" What do you have __? Who stabs Scarpia? Whom Scarpia double-crosses Work that ends dramatically at the Castel Sant'Angelo work Puccini heroine Where Leghorn is: Italian Sp. "When I put out __": Tennyson Where Bobby Shaftoe went Where Robinson Crusoe went. Where an owl and a cat went Where captains go Where clippers go Where cruise ships go Where destroyers go Where many boats head Where mariners go Where men in a tub went Where navies go Where salts go Where the Owl and the Pussycat went Where the owl and pussycat went. Where the owl and the pussy cat went. Where the owl and the pussycat went, in a poem Where the owl and the pussycat went, in poetry Where the owl and the pussycat went, in verse Words repeated after "I shall no more," in "The Tempest" Words repeated at the start of the "Sailor's Song" Words repeated in the "Sailor's Song" "Were red-hot steel ___ me to the brain"--Shakespeare "We love ___ you smile" (McDonald's slogan) "We love ___ you smile" (old McDonald's slogan) "We're Off __ the Wizard" What "voir" means. Went ___ (deteriorated) Why some people visit an aquarium? Wailer Peter Wailers member Peter Weekly Comedy Central host "__ With Love" (Poitier film) "__, With Love" (Lulu hit) "__, With Love": 1967 hit "___, With Love" (1967 Poitier movie) "___, With Love"^TOSI '-- With Love' (Sidney Poitier film) '-- with Love' ('67 film) *"___ With Love" (#1 hit of 1967) Words sung "with love" in a 1967 #1 hit? Words sung "with love" in a 1967 hit Words sung "with love"? With no place __ (SRO) Warm-up for a quarterback What can produce a heads-up display What to do with a quoit What to do with hair or a ball What you do to bad album Word after "coin" or "ring" Word after "ring" or "egg" Word with "ring" or "coin" Word with coin or ring Word with pot or up Work on a salad What the insomniac did Was perfect on the mound What some coins are. "We don't need that anymore" Walker with little experience Wearer of a onesie Wee bairn Wee kid Wiggles fan, typically Wobbly walker, perhaps Word with tater or tiny What it all comes to Wrap around a telephone pole Wreck a car Wreck a car completely Wreck beyond recognition Wreck beyond repair Wreck big time Wreck but good Wreck completely, as a car Wreck entirely Wreck on the road Wreck the car Wreck to the max Wreck, as a car What teetotalers have the stomach for? When the moon completely blocks the sun's light Wrecked beyond repair Wrecked completely Wrecked, as an auto Wrecked Mitsubishi SUVs? Whole of something What a whopper! What summers get Wrecks a clunker Wrecks beyond hope of repair Wrecks beyond repair Wrecks completely Wrecks irreparably Wrecks royally Wrecks the Rolls Wrecks, as a car What came after the "sitzkrieg." Way of seasoning Whatever's enough for your preference What to do with a barge With board or bag Word before bag or board "When I Take My Sugar __" "When I Take My Sugar ___" (pop standard) "When I Take My Sugar ___," 1931 song Writers' conference giveaway, sometimes Was laden with Where heads are put together Wood carving Wooden souvenir of Alaska Wearer of a gun. Waterproof boots brand Woolf's "___ Lighthouse" Words with eye or fore Where things sometimes go Where a nose may be Where one's proboscis may be Woolf opus Without holding back WHERE THE CHICKEN GETS . . . Where a bus passenger might step Where Jim Dandy was headed Without surrendering Where caution is thrown, so it's said Where an aerialist goes? Wholly: Comb. form. Wholly: Prefix Water boy's job Water boy's task Weighed down by "Wizard of Oz" barker "Wizard of Oz" cast credit below Auntie Em "Wizard of Oz" dog "Wizard of Oz" pet "Wizard of Oz" pooch *Wizard revealer W. S. Gilbert's "Princess ___" Who exposes the man behind the curtain, in "The Wizard of Oz" Wicked witch pursuer Wind-borne pet Windblown dog Wizard of Oz revealer Wizard of Oz unmasker Wizard revealer of film Wizard visitor Wizard's unveiler Where Yankee Doodle came "Why?" askers Wee bairns Wee bits o' whisky Wee children Wee drams Whom sitters sit Wobbly walkers Walk with a cane, say Walking in an unsteady manner What two-year-olds do Wobble while walking Walked like a two-year-old Was about to fall over Was close to failure Was steady Walks falteringly Walks off balance Walks on stilettos Walks with a wobble Walking shakily Word of acknowledgment Wry admission of defeat With one's fingers in a skyscraper? Write or call "Wow, you folks do not laugh easily!" Words from a bombing comedian, perhaps Withstood hardship, with "out"