Crossword clues for adidas
adidas
- Three-striped sneaker maker
- TaylorMade parent
- Supplier of NBA jerseys
- Sportswear company that owns Reebok
- Sports shoe brand with a logo that looks like a mountain
- Sports brand with a three-stripe logo
- Sneaker company that once sponsored Run-DMC
- Sneaker brand in a Run-DMC song
- Seller of Ultraboost shoes
- Runtastic app offerer
- Run-D.M.C.'s sneaker of choice
- Run-D.M.C. sneakers
- Run DMC's "My ___"
- Rival of Nike and New Balance
- Rival of Nike
- Reebok's corporate owner
- Maker of Xeno shoes
- Maker of Ultraboost running shoes
- Maker of the ZX Flux athletic shoe
- Maker of Gazelle shoes
- Major World Cup sponsor
- London Marathon sponsor
- German shoe manufacturer
- German gym wear brand
- Footwear for Run-D.M.C
- Footwear brand that features ClimaCool
- First sporting company to sponsor an African-American
- Falcon sneakers maker
- D Rose 3 maker
- Clothing provider for tennis's Andy Murray
- Brand with a three-stripe logo
- Brand with a Kanye-designed Yeezy Boost line
- Brand that acquired Reebok in 2005
- Brand of clothing often used in breakdancing
- Brand affiliated with Muhammad Ali
- Boston Marathon sponsor
- Big name in sports apparel
- Athletic shoe brand that Run-D.M.C. rapped about in a 1986 song
- Athletic brand founded by Adolf Dassler
- Some gym gear
- Sneaker brand with a crown logo
- Gymwear name
- Nike rival
- Reebok rival
- Nike competitor
- Sportswear company whose logo is three parallel stripes
- Company with a good track record?
- Puma rival
- Nike alternative
- Converse competitor
- Avia alternative
- New Balance competitor
- Athletic shoe manufacturer
- Parent company of Reebok
- "Impossible is nothing" sloganeer
- Springblade producer
- Company with an Energy Boost line
- Court wear, maybe
- Title sneaker brand in a Run-D.M.C. hit
- Big name in sneakers
- Reebok competitor
- Official NBA apparel provider
- New Balance rival
- Some sneakers
- Some sneaks
- Puma competitor
- Converse alternative
- Brand of sneakers
- Reebok alternative
- Reebok's parent company
- Avia competitor
- Shoe brand with a three-stripe logo
- Run-DMC's sneaker of choice
- Reebok's parent
- Mizuno rival
- Company named for its founder, Adolf Dassler
- Word on shoes and t-shirts
- Track shoe name
Wiktionary
n. A clothing product of this brand, especially a pair of shoes. n. The German sports apparel manufacturer http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adidas%20AG, formally founded in 1949.
Wikipedia
Adidas AG is a German multinational corporation that designs and manufactures sports shoes, clothing and accessories headquartered in Herzogenaurach, Bavaria. It is the largest sportswear manufacturer in Europe and the second biggest in the world.
It is the holding company for the Adidas Group, which consists of the Reebok sportswear company, TaylorMade-Adidas golf company (including Ashworth), 9.1% of FC Bayern Munich and Runtastic, an Austrian fitness technology company. Adidas revenue for 2012 was listed at €14.88 billion.
Adidas was registered on 18 August 1949 by Adolf Dassler, following a family feud at the Gebrüder Dassler Schuhfabrik company between him and his older brother Rudolf. Rudolf had earlier established Puma, which quickly became the business rival of Adidas and is also headquartered in Herzogenaurach. The company's clothing and shoe designs typically feature three parallel bars, and the same motif is incorporated into Adidas's current official logo. The brand name is appropriately uncapitalized, with a lower case "a".
Adidas is a German sports apparel manufacturer.
Adidas or A.D.I.D.A.S. may also refer to:
- "A.D.I.D.A.S." (Korn song), a 1996 song by Korn
- "A.D.I.D.A.S." (Killer Mike song), a 2003 song by Killer Mike
- A.D.I.D.A.S., or All Day I Dream About Spittin', a 2010 album by Ras Kass
- "A.D.I.D.A.S." ("All Day I Dream About Shush"), a 2015 song by Little Mix from their album Get Weird
Usage examples of "adidas".
Lace looked down at his feet, at the high-top Adidas, the shoelaces curling like skinny snakes around his feet.
Loaded with clips, Louis grabbed his jacket from the foot of the bed, put it on, and slipped into a pair of black Adidas training shoes.
She had dark brown hair and brown eyes and was wearing a yellow Adidas T-shirt and white panties.
Looking more like a kid than an official in thejeans and Adidas, the young detective squints through the one-way mirror.
Out of the mist four young Buddhist monks in adidas shoes, no socks, red skirts, and saffron-colored silk jackets scurry along the trail, happy as cottontails in the cold.
The monk merely requisitioned a runner boy who, for the price of fifty rupees, put on his adidas, got his second wind, and trekked the twenty miles or so to the Lukla airstrip, where he placed the charred, unreadable pages on the first flight to Kathmandu with instructions that a new copy of the enclosed be photocopied and returned by the next available Himalayan Air taxi.