Search for crossword answers and clues

Answer for the clue ""Stalag 17" Oscar winner ", 6 letters:
holden

Alternative clues for the word holden

Word definitions for holden in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Holden is a lunar crater attached to the southeast rim of the much larger crater Vendelinus . The crater rim is impacted by a craterlet on the north-northwest, and it possesses a terrace along the northeast interior wall. The floor of the crater is flat ...

Gazetteer Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 400 Housing Units (2000): 162 Land area (2000): 0.548948 sq. miles (1.421770 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 0.548948 sq. miles (1.421770 sq. km) FIPS code: 35960 Located within: Utah ...

Usage examples of holden.

They all said the same thing, as if given talking points by some central bureau established to monitor the life of Holden Ryan.

Southern California while Holden is checking in on his project at UCLA?

If he wanted to speak about it, wanted Holden and herself to know, he would say something.

Brady Ryan hug the old man and Holden Ryan offer an enthusiastic handshake.

She watched Holden make his way down next, followed by Nishi and Polmeroy.

She turned to Holden, but he was deep into conversation with Polmeroy.

The steel door slammed behind them and Holden realized just how isolated they were.

Polmeroy, and Nishi had gone to the refectory for dinner, allowing Holden his first chance to speak with Dr.

He was no longer the dashing forty-something British playboy Holden knew ten years ago.

The sight of Holden and Brady brought a smile to her delicate features.

Though Holden considered Julian Glover a close friend, Brady knew he did not share the same enthusiasm for Fiona.

While there was no disputing her incredible talents as a scientist, Holden found her professional intensity and single-mindedness obsessive.

Brady often wondered if what really bothered Holden was the distinct possibility that Fiona was smarter than he was.

Jurgensen led Holden to the far end of the room, towards a large microscope, which looked more like a drill press than an instrument of science.

The message to Holden, she explained, was spelled out in an alternating pattern of hydrogen atoms and silicon atoms.