Crossword clues for hyde
hyde
- Stevenson alter ego
- Sociopathic alter ego
- Sinister literary Mr
- Roosevelt park
- Pram-pusher's park
- Park with Speakers' Corner
- Park name in several cities
- Park known for its orators
- Park in New York or London
- Park for soapboxers
- Park for a London soapboxer
- Orators' park
- Murderous Stevenson character
- Murderous Mr. of fiction
- Murderous Mr
- Mr. ___ (Robert Louis Stevenson title character)
- Monstrous Mr
- Long Island's New ___ Park
- London's soapbox park
- London's _____ Park
- London park with Speaker's Corner
- London park housing Rotten Row
- London park famous for speakers
- Literary villain from Soho
- Literary brute
- Literary bad side
- Last word in a Stevenson title
- L'Arc-en-Ciel frontman
- Karloff role in a 1953 Abbott and Costello film
- Jekyll's worse half
- Jekyll's other side
- Jekyll's other personality
- Jekyll's other
- Jekyll's murderous other self
- Jekyll's inner man?
- Jekyll's inner demon
- Jekyll's evil self
- Jekyll's bad alter ego
- Jekyll's antithesis
- Jekyll's alter-ego
- Jekyll, at times
- Jekyll turned into him
- Jekyll counterpart
- Japanese rocker that hangs w/Jekyll?
- Ireland's first president Douglas
- Inner demon of Victorian literature
- Inheritor in Dr. Jekyll's will
- Infamous brute in a suit
- Homicidal alter ego of fiction
- Homicidal alter ego
- Half of a split personality
- Four-time Emmy winner David ___ Pierce
- Former Illinois Congressman Henry
- Fiendish alter ego of fiction
- Fiend of fiction
- Fiend in a Stevenson story
- Fictional London alter ego
- Fictional dark side
- Famous literary dark side
- Evil half of a Stevenson character
- Evil Edward of fiction
- Eire's first President
- Eire president, 1938–45
- Dr. Jekyll's evil side
- Dr. Jekyll's evil alter ego, Mr. ___
- Demonic alter ego of fiction
- Dark side of 19th-century fiction
- Dark half of a literary duo
- Dark alter ego
- Danny Masterson's "That '70s Show" character, Steven ___
- Danny Masterson's "That '70s Show" character
- Classic fictional villain
- Chicago's ___ Park
- Brutish alter ego of fiction
- Bad half of fiction
- 1886 novella villain
- "Strange Case" title character
- "Nothing lived in him but fear and hatred"
- "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ____"
- --- Park, N.Y
- ___ Park, New York birthplace of F.D.R
- ___ Park Corner (London tube station)
- ___ Park (FDR's home)
- ___ Park (FDR home site)
- ___ Amendment, controversial 1976 Congressional measure
- __ Park, NY
- Jekyll's counterpart
- Stevenson character
- F.D.R.'s ___ Park
- London park name
- Jekyll's alter ego
- Stevenson scoundrel
- Famous alter ego
- Noted park name
- Mr. of 19th-century fiction
- London's ___ Park
- Evil alter ego of fiction
- Fictional "Mr."
- Henry of the House Judiciary Committee
- Jekyll's bad side
- 1995-2001 House Judiciary Committee chairman
- Henry who once headed the House Judiciary Committee
- Douglas ___, first president of Ireland
- Fictional Mr.
- Stevenson's misanthrope
- Half of a famous split personality
- ___ Park (F.D.R.'s home)
- Bad side of literature?
- Title Mr. of literature
- ___ Park (Chicago neighborhood once home to Obama)
- Stevenson villain
- One side of a Stevenson character
- Park abutting the Marble Arch
- Jekyll's dark side
- Jekyll's evil alter ego
- Spencer Tracy role: 1941
- Fictional alter ego
- ___ Park, birthplace of F.D.R.
- Park visited by Sherlock Holmes
- Irish President: 1938-45
- N.Y.'s ___ Park
- Part for Londoners or F.D.R.
- ___ Park, where F.D.R. lived
- Fictional second self
- Douglas ___, first president of Eire
- R.L.S. criminal
- Stevenson fiend
- Literary alter ego in cloak, say
- Literary alter ego
- Fictional Mr
- Mr. of fiction
- Famous concert park in London
- Park in London
- London's __ Park
- Jekyll's evil side
- "Frasier" actor David ___ Pierce
- Villainous alter-ego
- University of Chicago site __ Park
- Stevenson title character
- Robert Louis Stevenson character
- Murderous alter ego of fiction
- Mr. ___ (Dr. Jekyll's alter ego)
- Jekyll's evil half
- Jekyll and --
- Fictional fiend
- Famous park
- David ___ Pierce
- "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ___"
- __ Park: FDR home site
- Stevenson's fiend
- Robert Louis Stevenson villain
- Park in Chicago or London
- Murderous alter ego
- Jekyll's bad half
- Half of an infamous dual personality
- Half of a Stevenson pair
- Half a dual personality
- Famous literary "dark side"
- Evil alter ego
- "Frasier" star David ___ Pierce
- "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ___" (classic split-personality fiction)
- Whom Jekyll becomes
- Violent alter ego
- Villainous alter ego of fiction
- Ugly alter ego
- Titular villain of 1886
- Title alter ego of 1886
- Stevenson's villainous Mr
- Stevenson's title villain
- Stevenson's potion-induced villain
- Stevenson's Mr
- Stevenson alter-ego
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Hide \Hide\, n. [AS. h[=i]d, earlier h[=i]ged; prob. orig., land enough to support a family; cf. AS. h[=i]wan, h[=i]gan, members of a household, and E. hind a peasant.] (O. Eng. Law.)
An abode or dwelling.
A measure of land, common in Domesday Book and old English charters, the quantity of which is not well ascertained, but has been differently estimated at 80, 100, and 120 acres. [Written also hyde.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. (alternative form of hide English) (area of land)
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 697
Land area (2000): 1.655461 sq. miles (4.287623 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.003213 sq. miles (0.008322 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.658674 sq. miles (4.295945 sq. km)
FIPS code: 36568
Located within: Pennsylvania (PA), FIPS 42
Location: 41.003057 N, 78.463096 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Hyde
Housing Units (2000): 3302
Land area (2000): 612.795273 sq. miles (1587.132404 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 811.200719 sq. miles (2101.000128 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1423.995992 sq. miles (3688.132532 sq. km)
Located within: North Carolina (NC), FIPS 37
Location: 35.508708 N, 76.215859 W
Headwords:
Hyde, NC
Hyde County
Hyde County, NC
Housing Units (2000): 769
Land area (2000): 860.973442 sq. miles (2229.910882 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 5.619762 sq. miles (14.555117 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 866.593204 sq. miles (2244.465999 sq. km)
Located within: South Dakota (SD), FIPS 46
Location: 44.576294 N, 99.463615 W
Headwords:
Hyde, SD
Hyde County
Hyde County, SD
Wikipedia
Hyde or Hydes may refer to:
, known exclusively by his stage name Hyde, is a Japanese musician, singer, songwriter, producer, and actor. He is best known as the lead vocalist for the rock band L'Arc-en-Ciel, as well as for Vamps. As a member of L'Arc-en-Ciel, his stage name is stylized as hyde, while as a solo artist and a member of Vamps it is stylized as HYDE.
He joined L'Arc-en-Ciel in 1991 after leaving the band Jerusalem's Rod for which he was the guitarist. In addition to being the lead singer and main lyricist of L'Arc-en-Ciel, Hyde has released 4 solo albums and 8 singles. In 2008 he formed Vamps with K.A.Z, and started his own independent record label called Vamprose.
Hyde was a county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1885 until 1918. It was seated in the town of Hyde, Cheshire.
From the 1918 general election onwards, the town has been represented in parliament through the constituency of Stalybridge and Hyde.
Hyde (first name and dates unknown) was an English professional cricketer who made 1 known appearance in first-class cricket. He played for Sussex (aka Brighton) against Middlesex at the Prince of Wales Ground, Brighton in 1791, scoring 9 and 5.
Hyde is the first mini-album by the South Korean boy band VIXX. It was released on May 20, 2013 under the label of Jellyfish Entertainment, and features the single of the same name. The album was re-released as Jekyll on July 31, 2013 with the single "G.R.8.U".
Hyde is a surname, and may refer to:
- Anne Hyde (1637–1671), English noblewoman, mother of two British queens, Mary II and Anne
- Arthur M. Hyde (1877–1947), American politician, Governor of Missouri, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture
- DJ Hyde, ring name of professional wrestler David Markland
- DeWitt S. Hyde (1909–1987), American politician, congressman from Maryland (1953–1959)
- Douglas Hyde (1860–1949), Irish-language scholar, first President of Ireland, (1938–1945)
- Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon (1609–1674), English historian and statesman
- Edward Hyde, 3rd Earl of Clarendon (1661–1723), British nobleman, governor of New York and New Jersey
- Edward Hyde (1711–1712), Governor of North Carolina
- Elisabeth Hyde, American novelist 1, 2, 3
- Frank Hyde, Australian rugby league footballer, coach and commentator
- Glen and Bessie Hyde (d. 1928), American couple lost in the Grand Canyon in 1928
- H. Montgomery Hyde (Harford Montgomery Hyde, 1907–1989), English author, lawyer
- Harry Hyde (1925–1996), crew chief in NASCAR stock car racing
- Helen Hyde (1868–1919, American etcher and engraver
- Henry Baldwin Hyde (1834–1899), American businessman
- Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon (1638–1709), British nobleman, Lord Privy Seal, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland
- Henry Hyde, 4th Earl of Clarendon and 2nd Earl of Rochester (1672–1753), English nobleman and politician
- Henry Hyde, Viscount Cornbury (1710–1753), British nobleman
- Henry Hyde (1924–2007), American politician, congressman from Illinois
- Henry J. Hyde (Medal of Honor) (1846-1893), American soldier
- Ira B. Hyde (1838–1926), American politician, congressman from Missouri
- Jake Hyde (b. 1990), English professional footballer
- James Hyde (b. 1962), American soap-opera actor
- James Franklin Hyde (1903-1999), American chemist and inventor
- Jean-Guillaume, baron Hyde de Neuville, (1776–1857), French politician
- John Nelson Hyde (1865–1912), American missionary
- Jonathan Hyde (b. 1947), Australian actor
- Laurance M. Hyde (1892–1978), American jurist, chief justice of the Missouri Supreme Court
- Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester (1641–1711), English statesman and writer
- Lewis Hyde (b. 1945), American scholar and author
- Maria Jane Hyde, British musical actress
- Miriam Hyde (1913–2005), Australian composer, pianist, poet, and music educator
- Nicholas Hyde (d. 1631), British lawyer, Lord Chief Justice of England
- Orson Hyde (1805–1878), American Mormon, leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
- Randall Hyde (b. 1960), American programmer and author
- Samuel C. Hyde (1842–1922), American politician, congressman from Washington (1895–1897)
- Thomas Hyde (1637–1703), English orientalist
- Wilfrid Hyde-White (1903–1991), British character actor
Usage examples of "hyde".
Hyde Park where he would be able to see anyone coming from the direction of Birling House.
Morgan--How Hyde Lost His Ranch-The Great Landslide Case--The Trial--General Buncombe in Court--A Wonderful Decision--A Serious Afterthought CHAPTER XXXV.
He walked two hours and a half, and at last his face lit up happily and he told Buncombe it had occurred to him that the ranch underneath the new Morgan ranch still belonged to Hyde, that his title to the ground was just as good as it had ever been, and therefore he was of opinion that Hyde had a right to dig it out from under there and-- The General never waited to hear the end of it.
The latter property he appears to have transferred to the front of the old brown landau, where the aged coachman, with nose as flat as the ace of clubs, sits, transfixed and rigid as the curls of his caxon, from three till six every Sunday evening, urging on a cabbage-fed pair of ancient prods, which no exertion of the venerable Jehu has been able for the last seven years to provoke into a trot from Hyde park gate to that of Cumberland and back again.
She subsequently became the heiress of Hyde, in England, in her own right, and by the old English law of coverture, George Clarke became the owner of the estate.
Ireland began to collect her folk-tales almost as early as any country in Europe, and Croker has found a whole school of successors in Carleton, Griffin, Kennedy, Curtin, and Douglas Hyde.
In Hyde Park the grass was parched and dewless under a sky whose stars were veiled by the heat and dust haze.
It was then that the Commander limped into the Control Room assisted by Longton as he had managed to aggravate his leg injury climbing up the Holborn escalator as they had caught the last Piccadilly Line train of the night from Hyde Park Corner where Longton had parked the patrol car.
The entire Targan revolution was hatched as a ruse to bait Staffa into range so that Bruen and this Magister Hyde could use Arta Fera to assassinate the Lord Commander?
I could not have prepared these chapters, so without the occasion furnished by the Hyde Foundation and the nomination made by the President of Harvard University to the exchange lectureship, I should not have undertaken this delightful filial task.
The Kalashnikov fired - Hyde saw the spit of flame - and then Hyde fired.
Hyde could not be certain the Russian could see the soldier moving slowly across the snow, forty yards from them, clothed in winter combat camouflage, Kalashnikov carried across his chest, snowshoes lifting and clumping and flattening the snow.
Hyde distantly caught the repeated knocking, loudening in the silence.
Sister Vivien described another similar encounter by a fellow Michaelite priestess in Hyde Park in London on the same morning.
Hyde had no children of her own, but the very spirit of motherliness seemed to look out of her eyes, and she took the two strangers into her heart at sight.