Crossword clues for dow
dow
- Information company co-founder Charles
- Industrial Average deviser
- First The Wall Street Journal editor
- Financial barometer, with "the"
- DJIA part
- Daily newspaper index
- Business index, with "The"
- ____ Jones
- With Jones, investor's concern
- Wall Street statistic, with 'The'
- Wall Street stat, familiarly
- Wall Street name
- Wall Street Journal co-founder Charles
- Wall Street index, with ''the''
- Wall Street index (with "the")
- Wall Street barometer (with "the")
- US shares index, ... Jones
- Tony of "Leave It to Beaver"
- Stock page name
- Stock market name
- Part of D.J.I.A
- Opening name on Wall Street
- NYSE index
- Much-watched index
- Market indicator, briefly
- Market index
- Market benchmark, with "the"
- Jones many keep up with?
- Jones covered by the WSJ
- Its highest closing record is 26,616.71
- It precedes Jones
- Investor's barometer, with "the"
- Financial measure, with "the"
- Economic index, briefly
- DuPont rival
- DuPont merger partner (2017)
- DuPont merger partner
- DuPont competitor
- Company that merged with DuPont in 2017
- Cofounder of The Wall Street Journal
- Chemicals name
- Chemical giant
- Chemical company that's merging with DuPont
- Chemical company that recently merged with DuPont
- Chemical company that merged with DuPont
- Business report topic
- Blue-chip index
- Big name in plastics
- An average man?
- "Wall Street Journal" cofounder
- "The ___" (financial barometer)
- -- Jones Industrials
- -- Jones index
- -- Jones Average
- ___-Jones Index
- ___ Jones, of Wall Street
- Average name?
- Daily index, with "the"
- Average fellow?
- Investor's concern, with "the"
- ___ Jones Industrial Average
- Financial average
- Market index, briefly
- Noted index, with "the"
- Part of a business report, with “the”
- Big name in averages
- Wall Street index, with "the"
- Part of D.J.I.A.
- Company that makes Styrofoam
- Average guy?
- It has its ups and downs, with "the"
- Its drops may be alarming, with "the"
- ___ Jones industrials
- Daily news quote, with "the"
- Styrofoam maker
- Ziploc bag introducer
- Company that introduced Saran Wrap
- Stock market index, with "the"
- Big name in chemicals
- ___ Chemical (Fortune 500 company)
- Giant in chemicals
- "Part of a business report, with "
- Finsterwald of golf
- ___ Jones averages
- Jones preceder
- Associate of Jones
- Wall Street figure, with "the"
- Wall St. name
- Part of a business report, with the
- Part of DJIA
- Investor's concern
- Market indicator, with "the"
- Market figure
- NASDAQ counterpart
- One of the Joneses
- Jones' financial partner
- Partner of Edward Jones
- Jones' partner
- Chemicals giant
- Wall Street average, with "the"
- Financial barometer (with "the")
- Company that introduced Styrofoam
- Big name on Wall Street
- ___ Jones Index
- ___ Corning
- Wall Street stat, with 'The'
- Wall Street index, briefly
- Wall St. Journal concern, with "the"
- The D in DJIA
- Stock index
- Market index name
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Dhow \Dhow\, n. [Ar. d[=a]o?] A coasting vessel of Arabia, East Africa, and the Indian Ocean. It has generally but one mast and a lateen sail. [Also written dow.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 vb. 1 (context obsolete English) To be worth. 2 (context obsolete English) To be of use, have value. 3 To have the strength for, to be able to. 4 To thrive, prosper. Etymology 2
vb. To furnish with a dower; to endow. Etymology 3
n. (alternative form of dhow English)
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Dow, or the acronym DOW, may refer to:
Dow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Albert G. Dow (1808–1908), New York politician
- Arthur Wesley Dow (1857–1922), American painter, printmaker, photographer and arts educator.
- Charles Dow (1851–1902), founder of Dow Jones & Co
- Harold Dow (1947–2010), from the 48 Hours Mystery TV series
- Herbert Henry Dow (1866–1930), founder of Dow Chemical Company
- James R. Dow, professor of German language
- Nancy Dow (born 1936), actress, mother of Jennifer Aniston
- Neal Dow (1804–1897), noted prohibitionist
- Paula Dow (born 1955), 58th Attorney General of New Jersey
- Ryan Dow (born 1991), Scottish footballer for Dundee United
- Tony Dow (born 1945), actor who played Wally in the Leave it to Beaver TV series
Usage examples of "dow".
Thomas Crann and Jeames Dow and my mother--whiles ane and whiles anither--but ye was aye there.
He did not wait for the Bailly to reply, but began to tell of the death of Lorenzo Dow, and, taking from his pocket the little black journal, opened it and read aloud the record written therein by the dead clergyman.
Lingo, familiar with the Chinese tongue, and therefore friendly with Celestials such as Koy Dow, had fixed the meeting place for them.
Bland and serene in his American clothes, Koy Dow was closing his shop for the night.
The front of the building lay black when Koy Dow had completed his task.
The ShaDow was shipped to Koy Dow inside a big box, with some truckmen that looked like gorillas bringing it.
It was plain that Koy Dow, although he had warned against premature gunfire, was not particularly perturbed by the possibility of a raid or a mob fight.
Pushing his way to the door, he looked into the room then stared inquiringly at Koy Dow.
As Lingo dashed Down the passage, Koy Dow uttered guttural orders to let the fleeing big shot pass.
But the master fighter had known that he could not again show his black-cloaked figure within the mob surrounded shop of Koy Dow.
After the supposed trapping, Koy Dow had waited for The ShaDow to return as Lingo Queed, knowing that there would be trouble when the trap was found empty.
Then Koy Dow and his Chinese henchmen had taken up the battle, that The ShaDow might depart.
Partly with the thought of amusing the dolorous Jack, yet more to win laudation, he brought forth DOW a variety of casts and moulds and spread them on the table.
Buddy Dow, hired skipper of a big lunker owned by an insurance company in Atlanta, had enlisted two recruits and was despairingly in need of more.
Dow, hired skipper of a big lunker owned by an insurance company in Atlanta, had enlisted two recruits and was despairingly in need of more.