Crossword clues for gents
gents
- Men's room door sign
- Lavatory door sign
- Ladies' escorts
- Classy chaps
- Word that may appear above a silhouette of a man
- Word on a door in a bar
- Well-mannered sorts
- Well-mannered fellows
- Washroom door word
- They're bound to be refined
- Restroom word
- Refined men
- Refined fellows
- Quaint men's room door sign
- Polite fellows
- Part of an m.c.’s address, maybe
- Men’s toilets
- Men’s public lavatory
- Men's toilet
- Men's public toilet
- Men: Slang
- Men, for short
- Men, familiarly
- Men, at Harrods
- Men with class
- Men about town
- Mannered males
- London loo sign
- Lav label
- Ladies' dates
- Ladies' companions
- John's label, sometimes
- Half of do-si-doers
- Guys with class
- Fraternity letters?
- Folksy restroom sign
- Fancy fellows
- Debonair fellows
- Dapper fellows
- Courteous fellows, briefly
- Classy fellows
- Civil blokes
- Chivalrous guys
- Chivalrous dudes
- Words on some doors
- Rest room sign
- Men's room sign
- Square dance partners
- Loo label
- Sign on a saloon door
- Loo sign
- Ladies' partners
- Lavatory sign
- Door sign at a saloon
- Ladies' men?
- Lavatory label
- Fellows
- Saloon door sign
- Bathroom door sign
- Sign on a British restroom door
- Word on a restroom door
- Ladies' counterparts
- Polite blokes
- Washroom-entry sign
- Courteous chaps
- Washroom sign
- Chaps with class
- Sign inside a diner
- Public convenience
- James Bond's colleagues not alpha males
- Some square dancers
- Restroom sign
- Door word
- Word on a washroom door
- Nice guys
- Chivalrous chaps
- Well-bred Londoners
- Well-mannered guys
- Decent chaps
- Polite chaps
- John's sign?
- Men's public lavatory
- Men with polish
- Mannerly men
- Mannerly chaps
- Refined guys
- Classy guys
- Restroom label
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context colloquial English) toilets intended for use by men. Etymology 2
n. (plural of gent English)
Wikipedia
Gents is a novel by Warwick Collins first published in 1997. It is set in the unlikely environment of a "Gentlemen's" toilet, somewhere in London.
The story describes the lives of three West Indian immigrants who run a public urinal in London. Collins claimed it was stimulated in part by his memories of apartheid when he lived as a child in South Africa. The New York Times reviewer wrote: ''"Mr. Collins is able to express, deftly, several contrasting views of homosexuality. ..., resolves to make up his own mind about alternative life styles and does precisely that, with a mixture of love and logic."''
Usage examples of "gents".
When the Brits want something bad enough, they quit messing around with the tall, propah gents who were raised on tea and scones, and they send in the pintsized badasses.
Have any of you gents ever thought to delve into the secret lives of unfortunates such as Bubblehead Burnside?
Here are ten thousand women going by in clothes that would make a lily turn red and burn up with shame, and an equal number of proud gents with curlycue collars on their overcoats, and I want to do the sight justice.
I was telling myself that men with premonitions are the spiritual cousins of water dousers and the little gents who peer myopically at crystal balls.
There was a stout man in front of her and a motley collection of housewives, girls going home from the office and one or two idle city gents hedging her in.