Search for crossword answers and clues

Answer for the clue "Boston's only #1 hit ", 6 letters:
amanda

Alternative clues for the word amanda

Word definitions for amanda in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
" Amanda " is a power ballad by the rock band Boston written by Tom Scholz . The song was released as the first single from the band's third album, Third Stage , in 1986 , a 6-year-delay after it was recorded. Although the song did not have a promotional ...

Usage examples of amanda.

THe WOMAN NEXT DOOR Prologue Given their druthers, Amanda and Graham would have eloped.

He liked to say that living barefoot was a major perk of being a househusband, but Amanda had always suspected that he simply hated caging his feet, which were huge.

Then I met my guy, and Amanda got busy with work and put her own search on hold.

Something about the way Amanda settled into his body said she did--and it went beyond the physical, just as he needed it to.

He knew what physical attraction was about, but there was more to Amanda than just physical appeal.

For all their differences, though, he and Amanda had yet to have an argument.

After examining Amanda, the doctor pronounced her healthy, then repeated the verdict when Graham joined them.

Only when Graham flashed Amanda a broad smile and pulled her close did she allow herself to be relieved.

For their third anniversary, Amanda and Graham drove into Manhattan to see a specialist.

For her part, Amanda had been named coordinating psychologist for the Woodley school system, which gave her the power to bring a slightly antiquated system into the modern day.

Two months shy of their fifth anniversary, with Amanda feeling more like an egg-producing robot than a woman, she and Graham met for lunch.

Graham producing fresh sperm and Amanda being artificially inseminated.

A short time later that day, Amanda lay alone in a sterile clinic room.

The girl had neither social skills nor personal warmth, and Amanda was too nervous to make more than a brief attempt at conversation.

He was fifteen and as sandy-haired as his three younger siblings, which Amanda knew not because she kept detailed files on every student, but because the Cotters lived two doors away from Graham and her.