Crossword clues for alastair
alastair
Wiktionary
n. (given name male from=Scottish Gaelic), a variant of Alasdair, Scottish form of Alexander.
Wikipedia
Alastair is a fictional character on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural, appearing in its fourth season. A particularly infamous torturer in Hell, he is portrayed in succession by actors Mark Rolston, Andrew Wheeler, and Christopher Heyerdahl due to his demonic ability to possess human hosts. The writers created the character to explore series protagonist Dean Winchester's experiences while in Hell, particularly Alastair's tutelage of Dean in torturing other souls. The character received generally favorable reviews from critics, with fans at the time considering him one of the series' best villains.
thumb|Illustration from Harry Crosby's book Red Skeletons published in 1927 Hans Henning Otto Harry Baron von Voigt (20 October 1887 – 30 October 1969), best known by his nickname Alastair, was a German artist, composer, dancer, mime, poet, singer and translator.
Usage examples of "alastair".
He put Alastair in a chair and fed him tenderly, beating up an egg in a cup with French brandy.
He scribbled a list on a leaf from a pocket-book and flung it to Alastair.
Was he perhaps, thought Alastair, cognisant of the strange mixture at table, and not disapproving?
Alastair felt his soul clouded by an eeriness which his bustling life had not known since as a little boy he had wandered alone into the corries of Sgurr Dubh.
As Alastair, stiffly feeling his stirrups, passed between the dry-stone gateposts, he heard a roaring behind him, and, turning, saw flames licking the roof.
Alastair, determined that he should not look at the watch, coaxed him to sing again, and praised his music, and, when he did not respond, himself sang--for this new mood had brought back his voice--a gypsy lay of his own land, a catch of the wandering Macadams that trail up and down the sea-coast.
From the rooms of Sir Alastair Digby-Vane-Trumpington, two staircases away, came a confused roaring and breaking of glass.
Alastair, a Craig, a Timothy, and a Graham, three with hyphenated surnames, the fourth with a III suffix.
Sir Alastair Digby-Vane-Trumpington felt quite ill with excitement, and was supported to bed by Lumsden of Strathdrummond.
Eventually he chose Sir Alastair Digby-Vane-Trumpington, because he felt that, how ever indirectly, he owed him a great deal of his present good fortune.
Sir Alastair readily accepted, at the same time borrowing the money for a new tall hat, his only one having come to grief a few nights earlier.
Presently Alastair Digby-Vane-Trumpington came in, and drank some champagne.
In came Dr Fagan, Sir Alastair Digby-Vane-Trumpington, and an elderly little man with a drooping red moustache, evidently much the worse for drink.
It is not convenable for young girls to masquerade as boys in the house of an Alastair.
Alastair, what you and I need to do is find some way to put a devisement beacon on it.