Crossword clues for tata
tata
- London farewell
- Leave-taking word
- Folkestone farewell
- Cutesy farewell
- Conversation stopper
- Chat ender
- Bye line?
- British "Bye!"
- Brit's "Later!"
- Au revoir!
- "So long," in Surrey
- "Later, gator"
- "Farewell!": Hyph
- "Bye-bye, love"
- "Be seein' ya"
- ''See you later''
- Socialite's ''bye''
- Parting exclamation
- Londoner's so long
- Londoner's "Bye-bye!"
- Farewell (informal)
- Chelsea "Ciao!"
- Cheerio alternative
- Casual parting
- Bye words
- British bye-bye
- British "goodbye": Hyph
- Brit's sign-off
- Brit's goodbye
- Brit's 'bye!'
- Brighton "Bye!"
- Breezy farewell
- Breezy "Bye!"
- Airy farewell
- "Later," in London
- "I'm off, old chap!"
- "I must be off, old chap"
- "Catch ya later"
- ''Hasta luego!''
- ''Catch you later''
- Yorkshire farewell
- Twee "later"
- TV's Joe E. ____
- Soho "so long"
- So long, in Liverpool
- So long in Soho
- Slangy farewell: Hyph
- Slangy "so long": 2 wds
- Sandwich sign-off
- Salisbury "See ya!"
- Repetitive farewell
- Posh "Peace!"
- Pompous "bye"
- Parting twins?
- Londoner's ''later''
- London "Later!"
- Line out the door?
- Later relative
- It's heard while leaving
- Indian car company trying to break into the U.S. market with the Nano
- Half of TTFN
- Goodbye, slangily
- Good-bye, Cedric
- Gloucester good-bye
- Garden party goodbye
- Flippant farewell
- First half of the initialism TTFN
- Farewell, in Essex
- Conversation conclusion
- Ciao to a toff
- Cheery send-off
- Casual good-bye
- Bye, in London
- Bye, in Birmingham
- Bye-bye, in Brighton
- Bye-bye in Britain
- Bye-bye in Brighton
- British "See ya!"
- British "Later!"
- British "Ciao!"
- Brit's "see ya"
- Brit's "I'm off!"
- Brit's "good-bye": Hyph
- Brit's "Ciao!"
- Brit's "Bye-bye!"
- Brit's "Adios!"
- Bristol bye-bye
- Breezy "so long"
- Breezy "bye"
- Be seeing you!
- Affected "bye"
- Adieu, elsewhere
- Adieu elsewhere
- "Until next time, my good chap!"
- "Toodles," in Tottenham
- "Talk to you later!": Hyph
- "So long, old chap!"
- "So long, dear boy"
- "So long, dah-ling!"
- "See you later," in England: Hyph
- "See ya!" in Soho
- "See ya!," for a Brit
- "See ya," in Stratford
- "See ya," in London
- "See ya," in England
- "See ya, old chap!"
- "Let's do lunch"
- "Later," stylishly
- "Later," in Leicester
- "Later," in Leeds
- "Later, luv"
- "Later, luv!"
- "Later, love!"
- "Later, guv"
- "I'm off, dear chap!"
- "I'm 'eading 'ome!"
- "Gotta leave!"
- "Gotta be going!"
- "Farewell, old chap!"
- "Farewell, folks!" in Folkestone
- "Ciao, old chap"
- "Ciao, old chap!"
- "Cheerio!" alternative
- "Cheerio, old chap!"
- "Cheerio, old boy!"
- "Catch ya later," in London
- "Bye," to a Brit
- "Bye, old bean!"
- "Bye-bye," in Britain: Hyph
- "Bye-bye," elsewhere
- "Adios!": Hyph
- "Adios, I'm ghost"
- " 'Til next time!"
- 'I'm off!'
- 'Bye now
- ''Goodbye, old chap!''
- ''Good-bye, old chap!''
- ''Bye-bye,'' elsewhere
- ''Be seein' ya''
- "Bye-bye": Hyph
- Soho so-long
- "See you"
- So long!
- "So long"
- "Later"
- "See ya"
- Repetitious
- "Hasta luego!"
- "Bye!"
- Bye now!
- Toodle-oo at Ascot
- "Cheerio!": Hyph
- "Toodle-oo!": Hyph
- So long, in Soho
- "Ciao"
- "See ya!": Hyph
- "See you later"
- "Toodle-oo"
- "Ciao!": Hyph
- Going away statement
- "Bye-bye!": Hyph
- "Later!"
- Socialite's "bye"
- "Till we meet again"
- Splitting syllables?
- It's heard from one taking off
- "Bye"
- Cry before disappearing
- Parting words
- Informal farewell
- “See ya”
- "Bye now"
- "Toodles!"
- "Au revoir!"
- "Off for now, love"
- "I'm history"
- It's said when taking off
- "So long!": Hyph
- "So long, dahling"
- "Toodles"
- "Gotta run!"
- Brighton bye-bye
- Pre-takeoff cry?
- "Abyssinia"
- "I'm off!"
- Heathrow takeoff sound?
- British goodbye
- "Catch ya later!"
- Father, in Xhosa, and a nickname for 36-Across
- "S'long"
- "Fare thee well!"
- Checkout line?
- Bye at Wimbledon?
- "Cheerio"
- "Buh-bye!"
- Soho send-off
- "Toodles," in Twickenham
- "Bye for now"
- Goodbye, somewhere
- Gravesend goodbye
- British "bye-bye": Hyph
- Bye-bye, in Bath
- Ciao cousin
- Bye-bye, in Soho
- Cheerio's cousin
- So long, in London
- Informal goodbye
- Aloha, in Britain
- Bye-bye in Bristol
- "Later, Jeeves"
- London goodbye
- Final word
- Familiar farewell
- Goodbye, London style
- Relative of bye-bye
- Friendly farewell
- Farewell, informally
- Cousin of "Ciao!"
- Wodehouse goodbye
- So long, in England
- Pip-pip
- British farewell
- So long tempted and tried avocado for starters
- Farewell, steel company
- You shouldn't have repeated for so long ...
- Terriers repeatedly see you
- "See you later!"
- "I'm outta here!"
- 'See ya!'
- So long, to Basil
- British "Bye-bye!": 2 wds
- "I'm outta here"
- Last words
- "See ya later!"
- "Later, dude!"
- Some parting words
- "Bye now!"
- British ''bye-bye!''
- "Hasta la vista!"
- Parting remark
- Parting phrase
- Good-bye, in Soho
- "See ya later"
- Leaving word
- Brit's farewell
- Brit's "Bye!"
- "Until next time"
- "Later, old chap"
- ''So long!'' in London
- Exit line
- Casual farewell
- Brit's "Bye-bye"
- Breezy send-off
- "Bye-bye," to a Brit
- "Au revoir"
- Londoner's farewell
- Conversation ender
- Casual goodbye
- "Until next time!"
- "Bye for now!"
- "Bye bye!"
- 'So long!'
- ''See ya!''
- Word on the way out
- Splitting words
- Soho so long
- Parting comment
- Part of TTFN
- Londoner's "Later!"
- British "bye-bye"
- Brit's bye-bye
- "Good-bye, old chap!"
- "Catch you later"
- Sheffield farewell
- See you, in Soho
- See you later!
- See ya
- Parting syllables
Wiktionary
tata
Etymology 1 interj. (alternative form of ta ta English) Etymology 2
n. (context slang English) breast.
Wikipedia
Tata
Tata or TATA may refer to:
Usage examples of "tata".
Le juro por su tata, señor Parodi, que yo estaba feliz espiando el momento que el cocinero iba a encajarle un sosegate al ver desatendida la sopa, pero Limardo lo intimidó con la impavidez y el otro tuvo que enfundar el violín y tuve que reírme.
Para mí que él o su tata, que se había caracterizado con un bonete, me sustrajeron la cabeza de oso.
My sisters could not comprehend Tata Ndu’s word salad of French and Kikongo, so were merely spellbound by the presence of a celebrity on the porch.
Originally trained as a physician, she had become one of the leading Indian experts in molecular biology and now shared her time between King's College, Cambridge, and the Tata Institute in Bombay.