Crossword clues for agee
agee
- ''A Death in the Family'' novelist James
- Tommie of the "Miracle Mets"
- Met player
- A Death in the Family author
- 1958 Pulitzer author
- "The Morning Watch" novelist
- 'A Death in the Family' writer James
- Tommie of the Amazin' Mets
- Pulitzer Prize-winning author James
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner James
- Novelist James
- Miracle Mets outfielder Tommie
- Miracle Met Tommie
- Mildly deranged, var
- First Met to win a Gold Glove
- "Permit Me Voyage" author
- "A Death in the Family" Pulitzer winner James
- "A Death in the Family" playwright James
- ''The African Queen'' scriptwriter
- ''The African Queen'' screenwriter James
- ''Permit Me Voyage'' author James
- ''A Death in the Family'' author
- Wordplay expert Jon who wrote the spoonerism book "Smart Feller Fart Smeller"
- Tommie of the Mets
- Tommie of Mets history
- Tommie of '60s-'70s baseball
- Steve of "The Sarah Silverman Program"
- Slugger Tommie
- Pulitzer prize winner James
- Pulitzer Prize author
- Miracle Mets star Tommie
- Miracle Mets center fielder Tommy
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Palindromania!"
- James, winner of a posthumous Pulitzer
- Former CIA spy Philip
- Comedian Steve
- Center fielder for the Miracle Mets
- Author of A Death in the Family
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize novelist
- 1940s film critic
- "The Night of the Hunter" co-screenwriter James
- "The African Queen" scripter
- "Morning Watch" novelist
- "Miracle Mets" center fielder Tommie
- "Hoop Dreams" subject Arthur
- 'Let Us Now Praise Famous Men' writer
- ''The Morning Watch'' writer
- ''Miracle Mets'' outfielder
- ''A Death in the Family'' writer
- ''A Death in the Family'' Pulitzer winner James
- ''A Death in the Family'' novelist
- Writer/critic/screenwriter James
- Writer whose Pulitzer for "A Death in the Family" was posthumous
- Writer James with a posthumous Pulitzer
- Writer James ___
- Writer from Tenn
- Writer and film critic James
- Writer and film critic
- U.S. playwright James
- U.S. author James
- Tommy of N. L
- Tommy of Mets' history
- Tommy of baseball
- Tommie who had 999 career hits
- Tommie or James
- Tommie of the 1969 Miracle Mets
- Tommie of baseball
- Teammate of Swoboda and Kranepool
- Steve of "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2"
- Screenwriter/critic James
- Pulitzer Prize winner for "A Death in the Family"
- Pulitzer Prize novelist (1958)
- Pulitzer novelist James
- Pulitzer novelist
- Pulitzer fiction winner, 1958
- Pulitizer Prize author James
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner
- Posthumous Pulitzer Prize winner James
- Posthumous 1958 Pulitzer-winning author (h)
- Palindromist Jon
- Only outfielder besides Winfield to win Gold Gloves in both leagues in the 1900s
- Onetime film critic for "The Nation"
- One-time Time critic James
- Old film critic James
- Novelist-critic James
- Notable movie maven
- N.L. outfielder who won a Gold Glove in 1970 along with Clemente and Rose
- Monetary exchange fee
- Miracle Mets' Tommie
- Miracle Mets outfielder
- Miracle Mets member Tommie
- Met outfielder
- Met man
- Member of the New York Mets Hall of Fame
- Member of the Miracle Mets
- Literary surname that sounds like two letters
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Smart Feller, Fart Smeller and Other Spoonerisms"
- James with the ironically titled "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"
- James with a Pulitzer
- James with a 1958 Pulitzer
- James who wrote "Knoxville: Summer, 1915"
- James who created filmdom's Charlie Allnut and Rose Sayer
- James who coscripted "The African Queen"
- James who co-wrote "The African Queen"
- James or Tommy
- James of criticism
- James of "A Death in the Family" fame
- James _____ (A Death in The Family author)
- Former Time film critic
- Former Mets outfielder Tommie
- Former Met
- Former CIA agent Philip who wrote the 1987 memoir "On the Run"
- Former ''Time'' film critic
- First of three Mets to hit a lead-off home run in a World Series Game 3 (he did it in '69, Garrett in '73, and Dykstra in '86)
- First African-American to win a Gold Glove in both leagues
- Depression-era writer James
- Coauthor of Bogart's Oscar role
- Co-screenwriter of "The African Queen"
- Children's book author Jon
- Center fielder on the '69 Miracle Mets
- Carew's predecessor as A.L. Rookie of the Year
- Carew followed him as A.L. Rookie of the Year
- C.I.A. whistle-blower Philip
- Author-critic James
- Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer
- Author of "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"
- Author James or outfielder Tommie
- Author James ____
- Author and screenwriter James
- American novelist?film critic
- A Death in the Family writer
- 1969 teammate of Seaver and Swoboda
- 1966 American League Rookie of the Year
- 1966 AL Rookie of the Year Tommie
- 1958 Pulitzer-winning author James
- 1958 Pulitzer-winning author
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner for fiction
- 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner
- 1958 Pulitzer novelist
- 1940s Time film critic James
- "The Night of the Hunter" co-screenwriter
- "The Bones of Paradise" author Jonis
- "The African Queen" co-writer
- "Palindromania!" author Jon
- "Night of the Hunter" screenwriter
- "Miracle Mets" outfielder
- "Milo's Hat Trick" author Jon
- "Knoxville: Summer of 1915" author James
- "Inside the Company: CIA Diary" author Philip
- "Hoop Dreams" hoopster Arthur
- "Go Hang a Salami! I'm a Lasagna Hog!" palindromist Jon
- 'Permit Me Voyage' writer James
- 'Permit Me Voyage' author
- 'CIA Diary author Philip'
- '69 Mets star Tommy
- '58 Pulitzer winner James
- '40s "Time" film critic
- ''The African Queen'' screenwriter
- ''Let Us Now Praise Famous Men'' writer
- ''Let Us Now Praise Famous Men'' author James
- ''Let Us Now Praise Famous Men'' author
- "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" author James
- "A Death in the Family" author James
- C.I.A. profiler Philip
- Author James: 1909–55
- "The Morning Watch" author James
- Business exec William
- "_____on Film" (1983 book set)
- 1958 Pulitzer winner for fiction
- "The Night of the Hunter" screenwriter James
- "The African Queen" screenwriter James
- "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" writer James
- Pulitzer writer James
- Pulitzer winner James
- Poet and novelist James
- James who wrote "A Death in the Family"
- Contemporary author-illustrator Jon
- Memorable New York Met Tommie
- "The Morning Watch" novelist James
- 1957 Pulitzer winner
- Baseball's Tommie
- Pulitzer-winning writer James
- "The African Queen" scriptwriter James
- Tommie of 60's-70's baseball
- Writer James: 1909–55
- 1958 Pulitzer author James
- James of letters
- Arthur of "Hoop Dreams"
- Writer James from Tennessee
- Onetime Time film critic James
- Tommie of the 60's-70's Mets
- Humorist/illustrator Jon
- Onetime Met Tommie
- Miracle Mets lead-off man
- 1966 A.L. Rookie of the Year
- "A Death in the Family" writer James
- Author of "A Death in the Family"
- Wordsmith/ illustrator Jon
- Tommie of the Miracle Mets
- Tommie in Mets history
- Posthumous Pulitzer winner of 1958
- 1940’s film critic
- James who wrote "The Morning Watch"
- Screenwriter James of "The African Queen"
- Onetime Mets slugger Tommie
- Winner of a posthumous Pulitzer for "A Death in the Family"
- "The Morning Watch" writer, 1951
- Noted 1940's film critic
- Philip who wrote a 1975 C.I.A. exposГ©
- Critic James
- "The Morning Watch" writer James
- Tommie ___, 1966 A.L. Rookie of the Year
- Tommie of the Amazins
- Pulitzer-winning James
- Tommie of the 1969 World Series Mets
- James who won a posthumous Pulitzer
- Author who won a posthumous Pulitzer in 1958
- Philip with a 1975 best seller on C.I.A. secrets
- Roll of green?
- Outfielder Tommie of the Miracle Mets
- Miracle Mets player Tommie
- James who died three years before winning a Pulitzer
- "Inside the Company: C.I.A. Diary" author Philip
- "A Death in the Family" novelist James
- James who wrote "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men"
- "Palindromania!" writer Jon
- 1969 World Series hero Tommie
- 1940s film critic James
- Jon who wrote and illustrated "Go Hang a Salami! I'm a Lasagna Hog!"
- James with a posthumous Pulitzer
- American novelist (1909-1955)
- Pulitzer winner: 1958
- One of Hodges' stars in 1969
- Pulitzer Prize author: 1958
- He wrote "The Morning Watch": 1954
- Screenwriter for "The African Queen"
- "Permit Me Voyage" poet James
- "African Queen" scriptwriter
- He wrote "A Death in the Family"
- Pulitzer novelist: 1958
- Pulitzer Prize novelist: 1958
- He wrote "Polly of Hollywood"
- Pulitzer Prize winner: 1958
- "African Queen" screenwriter James
- Crooked, in Yorkshire
- Askew: Scots
- Off line
- Author of "The Morning Watch"
- Awry, in Yorkshire
- U.S. film critic-author
- Writer-critic James ___
- Author-scenarist James ___
- Pulitzer winner for "A Death in the Family"
- Askew, in Yorkshire
- U.S. author James ___
- Memorable film critic
- American author: 1909–55
- U.S. author: 1909-55
- James or Tommie
- Essayist/novelist James
- Cockeyed, in Cornwall
- "Permit Me Voyage" writer
- Palindromist Jon of "Sit on a Potato Pan, Otis!"
- Writer of "Polly of Hollywood"
- Movie critic James
- Scenarist James
- U.S. author-critic
- Tommy or James
- One of the "Amazin' Mets"
- World Series star: 1969
- 1958 Pulitzer recipient
- Author James ___: 1909-55
- Tommy ___, former Met
- Tommy of diamond fame
- He wrote the screenplay for "The African Queen"
- FATHER of one of David's mighty men
- Pulitzer winner of 1958
- Prize-winning U.S. author
- Former Met star
- Author of "Permit Me Voyage"
- Father Flye's famous correspondent
- Pulitzer Prize–winning author: 1958
- Author-movie critic James
- Pulitzer Prize novelst
- U.S. writer
- American writer
- Noted writer: 1909–55
- Author-film critic: 1909–55
- A 1969 World Series hero
- James who co-wrote the script for 39-Across
- Tommie of baseball fame
- Tommie of Gil Hodges's Mets
- Film critic James
- Tommy of the 1969 Mets
- Former teammate of Cleon Jones
- Pulitzer author of 1958
- Out of line
- U.S. author: 1909–55
- Teammate of Cleon Jones
- A 1969 World Series star
- Writer from Tenn.
- Baseball's Tommy
- James ___, U.S. author
- American novelist–film critic
- A Met star in 1969
- Author and film critic James
- Philip who wrote a 1975 C.I.A. exposé
- Out of kilter
- Survey info
- 1958 Pulitzer winner James
- "The African Queen" co-screenwriter James
- Pulitzer-winning author James
- U. S. author
- U.S. novelist
- U. S. writer
- ''The Morning Watch'' author
- American author/critic/screenwriter James
- "Permit Me Voyage" author James
- '40s film critic James
- Pulitzer author James
- "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" author
- ''The Night of the Hunter'' screenwriter
Wiktionary
agee
adv. (''Scottish English and dialect, archaic'') Aside, on or to one side; awry; off from the straight line.
Wikipedia
Agee
Agee is a surname, and may refer to:
- Arthur Agee (born 1972), American basketball player and subject of the documentary Hoop Dreams
- Chris Agee (born 1956), poet with dual Irish and American citizenship
- G. Steven Agee (born 1952), American judge
- James Agee (1909-1955), American novelist, poet, critic and screenwriter
- Mary Cunningham Agee (born 1951), American former business executive, author, entrepreneur and philanthropist
- Philip Agee (1935-2008), former CIA employee and author
- Steve Agee (born 1969), American actor
- Tommie Agee (born 1942), American baseball player
- Tommie Agee (American football player) (born 1964), American football player
- William Agee (born 1938), American business executive
Agee (film)
Agee is a 1980 American documentary film directed by Ross Spears, about the writer James Agee. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
Usage examples of "agee".
Many thanks to friends, family, and colleagues who read, critiqued, and contributed their expertise: Lyn Rosen, Danea Rush, Jonelle Niffenegger, Riva Lehrer, Lisa Gurr, Robert Vladova, Melissa Jay Craig, Stacey Stern, Ron Falzone, Marcy Henry, Josie Kearns, Caroline Preston, Bill Frederick, Bert Menco, Patricia Niffenegger, Beth Niffenegger, Jonis Agee and the members of her Advanced Novel class, Iowa City, 2001.
Agee trotted smilingly into the dugout and the Ebbets faithful shouted themselves hoarse all over again.
Along the way, of course, there have been films that broke these molds, including several biopics about Christ, most of them risible, notably Nicholas Ray's horrid King of Kings (1961), which the late writer and critic James Agee suggested should be retitled I Was a Teenage Jesus.