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Answer for the clue "British derby ", 6 letters:
bowler

Alternative clues for the word bowler

Word definitions for bowler in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES straw/cowboy/bowler etc hat COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ ADJECTIVE fast ▪ Three needed to take the lead: young fast bowler Royden Hayes, till then victimless, skittled Priest. ▪ If Glenn McGrath, arguably currently the ...

Gazetteer Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 343 Housing Units (2000): 135 Land area (2000): 1.015690 sq. miles (2.630624 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 1.015690 sq. miles (2.630624 sq. km) FIPS code: 09025 Located within: Wisconsin ...

Usage examples of bowler.

They were walking along, Zero and Bowler and Angie and Cisco, looking for a way out of the sticky-hot Manhattan night and into something sufficiently distracting.

Zero and Cisco and Bowler and Angie and the others sank quickly into sticky white stuff, sank up to their chins.

He smiled at Zero and Bowler as they sat directly across from him to the right of the door.

Zero and Bowler stepped out into the courtyard and paused to look around.

Looking hastily away, Zero followed Bowler across the courtyard to the weapons rack.

Holding it in both hands, he followed Bowler past the guard, out the gate.

Here, Bowler explained, was the Neutral, where goods were bartered, defense alliances forged, conspiracies birthed, feuds resolved, curiosity sated, and contracts for joint expeditions made.

Zero looked at Bowler, who nodded gravely as he bit into a pear himself.

Swanee noticed the one they called Bowler at the far side of the courtyard from the musicians, talking to a group of six human settlers.

But there was some interference from this fellow Bowler, who, with an ironic aptness, seems to regard you as an imperialist.

Swanee saw the one called Bowler, then, emerging from the crowd, pushing to the front.

There was murmuring in the crowd, some supportive of Bowler, much of it hostile to him.

Among them was Bowler, who perhaps saw an opportunity for revolution in the installation of a proper dictator.

One of the women had escaped and run to Bowler, and Bowler had called the meeting to decide how best to help her.

From behind the Twists, escorted by two Pragmatics who kept it between them bound in thick crude-iron chains, stepped something that looked to Bowler like a giant tortoise, almost eight feet high, six wide.