Crossword clues for ashe
ashe
- Court's Arthur
- Court man
- Court immortal
- Athlete who battled apartheid
- Arthur with four Davis Cup wins
- Arthur on four Davis Cup winners
- Arthur of tennis
- Amateur who won the 1968 US Open
- Ace Arthur
- 1970 Australian Open winner Arthur
- 1968 US Open champ Arthur
- '80s Davis Cup captain
- '70s tennis champ
- ''Off the Court'' autobiographer
- ''Days of Grace: A Memoir'' author
- World's largest tennis venue
- World's largest tennis stadium, familiarly
- World's largest tennis stadium
- Winner of three Grand Slam events
- Winner of the first ATP Player of the Year award
- Winner of the 1968 U.S. Open
- Wimbledon winner with a wooden racket
- Wimbledon winner immediately before Borg's five in a row
- Wimbledon winner Arthur
- Wimbledon V.I.P
- Wimbledon name
- Wimbledon legend Arthur
- Wimbledon Hall of Famer
- Wimbledon champ of '75
- Wimbledon champ in 1975
- Victor over Connors, 1975
- USTA stadium namesake
- US Open finalist of 1972
- UCLA's Arthur ___ Student Health & Wellness Center
- U.S. tennis star barred from South Africa
- U.S. tennis man
- U.S. tennis great
- U.S. Open tennis stadium honoree
- U.S. Open tennis stadium
- U.S. Open stadium dedicatee
- U.S. Open champ, Arthur
- U.S. Open champ, 1968
- U.S. court V.I.P
- U.S. court legend
- U. S. Davis Cupper
- Trailblazing tennis champ
- Trailblazing athlete of the 1970s
- Trailblazer on the court
- Touring-pro Arthur
- Three-time Grand Slam winner Arthur
- The world's largest tennis stadium
- The cover photo of him from the 1992 Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year issue was used in 2005 as a postage stamp
- The Arthur ___ Foundation for the Defeat of AIDS
- Tennis' Arthur
- Tennis-tour name
- Tennis star/anti-apartheid activist Arthur
- Tennis star who won each grand slam tournament except the French Open
- Tennis star who was an outspoken apartheid foe
- Tennis star once denied a visa to South Africa
- Tennis star honored on Richmond's Monument Avenue
- Tennis stadium in Queens
- Tennis stadium dedicatee
- Tennis player Arthur
- Tennis legend who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Tennis legend for whom the U.S. Open's stadium is named
- Tennis legend for whom a "Courage Award" is named
- Tennis legend Arthur ___
- Tennis ledge Arthur
- Tennis great with three Grand Slam titles
- Tennis great whose name sounds like a tree
- Tennis great who wrote "Off the Court"
- Tennis great who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Tennis great who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Tennis great posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
- Tennis great on a postage stamp
- Tennis great Arthur who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Tennis great Arthur who has a stadium named for him
- Tennis champion Arthur
- Tennis champ with a namesake stadium
- Stadium that opened in 1997
- Stadium next to Louis Armstrong, in Queens
- Stadium near the Unisphere
- Stadium named for a tennis great
- Stadium in which to see Venus?
- Stadium in which the U.S. Open finals are played
- Stadium in the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
- Stadium in Flushing Meadows
- Stadium from which you can see the Unisphere
- Sports legend for whom the world's biggest tennis stadium is named
- Sports legend Arthur
- Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year between Jordan and Shula
- Social activist Arthur
- Skin care and cosmetics company that looks to be unrelated to Arthur
- Second African-American inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame
- Rival of Laver and Nastase
- Rival of Borg and Laver
- Richmond-born tennis great
- Revolutionary patriot, 1720–81
- Recipient of a tennis scholarship from UCLA in 1963
- Racquet pro
- Queens's Arthur ___ Stadium
- Queens tennis venue honoree
- Queens stadium dedicatee
- Pro-circuit man
- Present-day netman
- Pornstar Danielle with 32FF-sized breasts
- Pioneering tennis player Arthur
- Opponent for Laver
- One-time Wimbledon winner
- One-time Davis Cup captain Arthur
- One who had a high net income?
- NYC tennis venue
- Noted "racketeer"
- North Carolina governor for whom a county and two cities are named
- North Carolina county near the Tennessee border
- North Carolina county bordering Tennessee and Virginia
- North Carolina county ... or lead-in to "-ville"
- New York's Arthur ___ Stadium
- New York stadium that was the site of the first professional outdoor basketball game
- New York stadium honoree Arthur
- Netman who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Netman of note
- Net great Arthur
- Namesake of the sports-oriented Courage Award
- Namesake of the ESPY Courage Award
- Namesake of a Queens stadium, and an anagram of another Queens stadium
- Namesake of a Queens stadium that anagrams to the namesake of a former Queens stadium
- Namesake of a Courage Award won by Caitlyn Jenner
- Name on the ESPY Courage Award
- Name on a U.S. Open stadium
- Name on a Queens tennis stadium
- N.C. county
- Memorable tennis great
- Memoirist Arthur
- Medal of Freedom athlete (1993)
- Loser to Nastase at the 1972 U.S. Open finals
- Longtime athlete on the U.S. Davis Cup team
- Legendary name in tennis
- Lead-in to "-ville"
- Laver opponent
- Late tennis star Arthur
- Late great of tennis
- Inspirational tennis champ
- Immortal name in tennis
- HIV activist Arthur
- His racket is in the Smithsonian
- He was named 1992's Sportsman of the Year, despite retiring from tennis 12 years earlier
- He was mentored by Althea Gibson's coach
- He defeated Connors for the 1975 Wimbledon championship
- He defeated Connors at Wimbledon in 1975
- He beat Okker to win the 1968 U.S. Open
- He beat Connors in the Wimbledon final in 1975
- Gentlemanly Arthur
- Four-time Australian Open finalist Arthur
- Former Wimbledon champ
- Former US Open champion Arthur
- Former tennis great Arthur
- Former open winner
- Forest Hills name
- Foe of Laver and Nastase
- Foe of Connors and Lendl
- Flushing venue
- Flushing Meadows stadium honoree
- Flushing Meadows stadium
- First winner of the ATP Player of the Year
- First U.S. Open champ
- First recipient of the Harvard AIDS Initiative Leadership Award
- First recipient of the ATP Player of the Year award
- First black player on the US Davis Cup team
- First African-American US Open champ
- First African-American selected for a U.S. Davis Cup team
- First African-American Davis Cup player
- ESPN's Courage Award namesake
- Eponym of the world's largest tennis stadium
- Eponym of the Sports Scholar Awards from Diverse: Issues in Higher Education
- Eponym of the Courage Award given at the ESPYs
- Eponym of a U.S. Open stadium
- Eponym of a Flushing Meadows stadium
- Early N. C. patriot
- Early Carolina governor for whom a county and city are named
- Days of Grace co-author
- Davis Cup winner
- County in North Carolina
- Contemporary of Laver and Nastase
- Contemporary of Borg and Laver
- Contemporary of Borg
- Connors's 1975 vanquisher at Wimbledon
- Connors lost to him in the 1975 Wimbledon final
- Connors adversary
- Civil rights promoter with lots of court experience
- Carolina county
- Bjorn Borg contemporary
- Big man on the court
- Author of "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Australian Open winner after Laver
- Australian Open champ of 1970
- Athletic Arthur born in Richmond
- Athlete who wrote the children's book "Daddy and Me"
- Athlete who wrote a history of African-American athletes
- Athlete who said: "I don't want to be remembered for my tennis accomplishments"
- Athlete posthumously awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom
- Athlete on a 2005 U.S. stamp
- Athlete on a 2005 U.S. postage stamp
- Athlete honored on Richmond's Monument Avenue
- Athlete honored on a 2005 postage stamp
- Arthur, of Wimbledon
- Arthur with three Grand Slam wins
- Arthur with three Grand Slam titles
- Arthur with three Grand Slam singles titles
- Arthur with a stadium named for him
- Arthur with a stadium named after him
- Arthur with a namesake stadium
- Arthur with 33 singles titles
- Arthur who's in the Tennis Hall of Fame
- Arthur who wrote "Off the Court"
- Arthur who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Arthur who won three Grand Slams
- Arthur who won three Grand Slam titles
- Arthur who won three Grand Slam singles titles
- Arthur who won the Open Era's first U.S. Open
- Arthur who won the 1968 US Open
- Arthur who was the 1975 Wimbledon champion
- Arthur who made millions off a racket
- Arthur the tennis legend
- Arthur pictured on a 37-cent stamp
- Arthur pictured on a 2005 postage stamp
- Arthur once on clay
- Arthur on a U.S. stamp
- Arthur on a tennis court
- Arthur on a 2005 postage stamp
- Arthur of court history
- Arthur for whom a tennis stadium is named
- Arthur for whom a stadium is named
- Arthur --- Stadium
- Arthur ____ of tennis
- Arthur ___ Stadium (US Open tennis locale)
- Arthur ___ Stadium (Queens landmark)
- Arthur ___ for Courage Award (ESPY)
- Arthur ___ Courage Award, won in 2015 by Caitlyn Jenner
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (Espy that's been given to Pat Summitt)
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (Espy that's been bestowed on Robin Roberts)
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (ESPY Awards honor)
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (annual honor at the Espys)
- Arthur ___ (tennis player for whom a Queens stadium is named)
- Arthur __ Stadium (US Open site)
- Arthur __ Stadium (U.S. Open venue)
- Arthur __ Stadium (tennis venue)
- Arthur __ Stadium (tennis tourney venue)
- Arthur __ Stadium (pro tennis venue)
- American tennis icon Arthur
- American Revolution general John
- AIDS activist Arthur
- Activist and athlete Arthur
- A Wimbledon winner: 1975
- A Wimbledon champ: 1975
- A Connors' rival
- 1993 Presidential Medal of Freedom awardee Arthur
- 1985 Tennis Hall of Fame inductee
- 1981-86 Davis Cup captain
- 1980s U.S. Davis Cup team captain
- 1980 tennis retiree Arthur
- 1975 winner over Connors at Wimbledon
- 1975 Wimbledon victor
- 1975 Wimbledon men's champion
- 1975 Wimbledon champion
- 1970 Australian Open champ
- 1968 U.S. Open champion
- "Off the Court" memoirist
- "Norma ___" (Susan Glaspell novel)
- "Naked Came the Stranger" author Penelope
- "Moral of the Story" singer
- "Days of Grace" author/athlete
- "As Long _____ Needs Me" ("Oliver!" song)
- "A Hard Road to Glory: A History of the African-American Athlete" author Arthur
- '75 Wimbledon winner
- '60s-'70s tennis great Arthur
- ''A Hard Road to Glory'' author
- __ Stadium (Big Apple tennis site)
- Late tennis V.I.P. Arthur
- 1975 Wimbledon champ Arthur
- Late opponent of apartheid
- "Days of Grace" author Arthur
- Netman Arthur
- Court V.I.P. Arthur
- Court king Arthur
- Late tennis great Arthur
- "Off the Court" author Arthur
- Tennis's Arthur ___ Stadium
- "Hard Road to Glory" writer
- Court hero
- Contemporary of 22-Down
- Wimbledon winner, 1975
- Late apartheid opponent
- Tennis name of fame
- "A Hard Road to Glory" athlete-author
- Onetime Davis Cup coach
- Tennis champ who played for U.C.L.A.
- Tennis legend Arthur who wrote "Hard Road to Glory"
- Queens's ___ Stadium
- Gentleman of the court
- Connors defeater, 1975
- 1975 Wimbledon winner Arthur
- 1968 U.S. Open champ Arthur
- 1968 U.S. Open winner Arthur
- Revolutionary War commander John
- "As Long ___ Needs Me" ("Oliver!" song)
- Connors opponent
- 1972 U.S. Open finalist
- Athlete with a statue in Richmond, Va.
- Former Davis Cup captain Arthur
- Author on mythology Geoffrey___
- Arthur___
- Tennis great Arthur ____
- "Hard Road to Glory" author
- Commander at Briar Creek, in the Revolutionary War
- Arthur ___ Stadium (U.S.T.A. facility)
- U.S. Open stadium name
- New York stadium named for a sports great
- Former Davis Cup coach
- 1967 U.S. clay court champion
- North Carolina county on the Blue Ridge Parkway
- King Arthur of the courts
- "A Hard Road to Glory" author
- Governor for whom a North Carolina city is named
- 1980's U.S. Davis Cup captain
- '75 Wimbledon champ
- Flushing Meadow stadium name
- Stadium near Shea
- Court great Arthur
- Connors contemporary
- 1968 champion at Forest Hills
- Queens stadium namesake
- 1980's Davis Cup captain
- He beat Connors to win Wimbledon
- North Carolina county that borders both Virginia and Tennessee
- New York City stadium name
- 1968 U.S. Open champion Arthur
- "A Hard Road to Glory" writer
- New York's ___ Stadium
- Court legend Arthur
- ___ Stadium in Queens
- ___ Stadium (Queens landmark)
- "But, ___ was ambitious, I slew him": Brutus
- Arthur ___ Stadium (US Open tennis venue)
- ___ Stadium, home of the U.S. Open
- "Off the Court" writer
- Contemporary of Emerson
- Arthur ___ Stadium in Queens
- ___ Stadium, sports venue since 1997
- Contemporary of Rosewall
- North Carolina county named for an early governor
- See 46-Across
- "Off the Court" autobiographer Arthur
- Arthur of the courts
- Only African-American male to win Wimbledon
- Tennis champ Arthur
- Arthur of tennis fame
- Eponym of a North Carolina "-ville"
- Arthur who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Champ just before 36-Down
- Queens tennis stadium honoree
- U.S. tennis legend on a 37Вў stamp
- New York stadium eponym
- U.S. Open's ___ Stadium
- Arthur with a racket
- Athlete who posthumously won the Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1993
- 7/5/75 winner over Connors
- Arthur in the International Tennis Hall of Fame
- Arthur with a Queens stadium named after him
- Athlete who wrote "Off the Court"
- ___ Stadium (Big Apple tennis locale)
- Arthur who often raised a racket
- 1970s Wimbledon victor over Connors
- He got a tennis scholarship from U.C.L.A.
- Subject of four Sports Illustrated covers between 1966 and 1993
- 1968 winner of the 43-Down
- ESPN's Arthur ___ Courage Award
- Borg rival
- ___ Stadium (facility near Citi Field)
- Queens stadium eponym
- 26-Across of a North Carolina "-ville"
- Athlete who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Eponym of a Southern "-ville"
- King Arthur of tennis
- National Junior Tennis League co-founder
- Court giant Arthur
- Sports great with the 1993 memoir "Days of Grace"
- Tennis star Arthur
- Arthur who was king of the court?
- Name attached to a North Carolina "-ville"
- Tennis player who posthumously received a Presidential Medal of Freedom
- United States tennis player who was the first Black to win United States and English singles championships (1943-1993)
- U.S. tennis legend on a 37¢ stamp
- Tennis V.I.P. Arthur
- Davis Cup figure
- Courts' Arthur
- Arthur of court fame
- County in N.C.
- Wimbledon great
- Tarheel county
- N. C. county
- Davis Cup captain, 1980-85
- Man of the courts
- Court name
- North Carolina county named for a Revolutionary War commander
- Glaspell's "Norma ___"
- Wimbledon name of fame
- He wrote "Off the Court"
- "Norma ___," Glaspell novel
- A U.S. Open champ: 1968
- Former court star
- Memorable court star
- Memorable U.S. tennis champ
- "That ___ is, so was he made": Bridges
- Courtly name?
- Late court star-commentator
- Wimbledon champion: 1975
- Laver rival, once
- Arthur from Richmond
- Noted netman
- U.S.T.A. champ: 1968
- Retired court star
- Court star in the 70's
- Court ace in the 70's
- Revolutionary general: 1720-81
- U.S. Open champion: 1968
- He burned up the courts in the 70's
- Wimbledon champ: 1975
- Court figure
- Ace-serving Arthur
- Foe of Laver and Newcombe
- Arthur of Wimbledon
- Court star Arthur
- Connors rival who was a protégé of Gonzales
- U.S. Open tennis champ: 1968
- Court celebrity
- Famed name in tennis
- Retired tennis star
- Laver's erstwhile rival
- Retired court figure
- She wrote "Moths"
- Winner at Wimbledon: 1975
- Men's Singles champ: 1968
- Notable netman
- Court notable
- Tennis ace who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Wimbledon winner in 1975
- Retired netman
- Court retiree
- Racketer Arthur
- County in the Tar Heel State
- Arthur of Davis Cup fame
- Big name in tennis
- He rivaled Laver
- Famed netman
- A rival of Laver
- Former Davis Cup figure
- Court contender
- Forest Hills performer
- Court champ Arthur
- Wimbledon V.I.P.
- High-ranked netman
- Tennis star of the 70's
- U.S. Davis Cup captain, 1981-1985
- U.S.T.A. champ in 1968
- Nastase rival in the 70's
- Courtly Arthur?
- Major Victor's a lady
- Court winner remains for hearing
- Eponym of a North Carolina city
- Old court hero ultimately identifiable by cigar droppings
- What was that about following a second US sportsman?
- Arthur __ , 1975 Wimbledon champion
- Like the man who won Wimbledon?
- Athlete with a statue in Richmond, Va
- Tennis champ who played for U.C.L.A
- Arthur of 1970s tennis
- 1975 Wimbledon champion Arthur
- '70s tennis star
- Big Apple tennis stadium
- 1968 US Open winner Arthur
- Eponym of a Flushing Meadows tennis stadium
- County in N.C
- Revolutionary figure
- Big Apple tennis venue
- Tennis Hall of Famer Arthur
- Stadium in Queens
- Tennis pro Arthur
- Flushing stadium
- Big Apple's Arthur __ Stadium
- 1970s tennis star Arthur
- Tennis icon Arthur
- 1965 NCAA tennis champ Arthur
- Court legend
- Court great
- Big Apple stadium
- Arthur ___ Stadium (US Open tennis arena)
- "Days of Grace" memoirist Arthur
- Victor over Connors at Wimbledon
- US Open stadium namesake
- Stadium near Citi Field
- New York tennis stadium
- ESPN's Courage Award is named for him
- 1975 victor over Connors at Wimbledon
- Wimbledon singles winner of 1975
- Wimbledon champ Arthur
- US Open tennis stadium name
- Tennis stadium near Citi Field
- Tennis immortal Arthur
- Tennis Hall of Fame inductee of 1985
- Sports Illustrated's 1992 Sportsman of the Year
- Queens' Arthur court?
- Queens stadium named for a tennis great
- Name in tennis
- Legendary tennis star, Arthur
- Legendary Arthur of the courts
- Legend with rackets
- Court icon Arthur
- Courage Award namesake
- County in N. C
- Celebrated Wimbledon winner
- Borg contemporary
- Arthur on the court
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (ESPY)
- Arthur ___ Courage Award (honor named for a tennis pro)
- Arthur __ Stadium (US Open venue)
- 1970s tennis champ
- 1968 US Open champion Arthur
- "I don't want to be remembered for my tennis accomplishments" speaker
- ''Days of Grace'' memoirist
- ''Days of Grace'' author
- Wimbledon winner of 1975
- US Open stadium named for a US Open winner
- U.S. court star
- Tennis star on a U.S. stamp
- Tennis star on a 2005 postage stamp
- Tennis star for whom a stadium is named
- Tennis stadium namesake Arthur
- Tennis stadium in New York
- Rod Laver rival
- Racket-raising Arthur
- Queens stadium named for a tennis legend
- Nastase contemporary
- Name on a Queens stadium
- Legendary Wimbledon winner
- Laver contemporary
- Late, great netman
- Late tennis star and apartheid opponent
- He beat Connors at Wimbledon in 1975
- Grand Slam stadium
- Former Wimbledon champ Arthur
- ESPY Courage Award namesake
- ESPN's Award for Courage is named for him
- Emerson contemporary
- Courtly Arthur
Wiktionary
n. (surname topographic from=Middle English dot=), spelling variant of Ash
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 13268
Land area (2000): 426.129387 sq. miles (1103.670000 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.654075 sq. miles (1.694046 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 426.783462 sq. miles (1105.364046 sq. km)
Located within: North Carolina (NC), FIPS 37
Location: 36.424166 N, 81.493302 W
Headwords:
Ashe, NC
Ashe County
Ashe County, NC
Wikipedia
Ashe may refer to:
Ashe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Ashe "Ashlyn Willson", Singer-Songwriter
- Aran Ashe, British erotic writer
- Arthur Ashe (1943–1993), American tennis player and social activist
- Bowman Foster Ashe (1885–1952), American academic administrator
- Brian Ashe (born 1963), American politician
- Corey Ashe (born 1986), American soccer player
- Daniela Denby-Ashe (born 1978), British actress
- Danni Ashe (born 1968), American model and businesswoman
- Douglas Ashe, pseudonym used by John Franklin Bardin (1916–1981)
- Geoffrey Ashe (born 1923), British writer on Arthurian subjects
- George Ashe (disambiguation), multiple people
- John Ashe (disambiguation), multiple people
- Robert William Escourt Ashe (1872–1911), Collector during the British Raj
- Samuel Ashe (disambiguation), multiple people
- Thomas Ashe (1885–1917), Irish Republican
- Thomas Ashe (1836–1889), British poet
- Thomas Samuel Ashe (1812–1887), American politician
- Victor Ashe (born 1945), American mayor and ambassador
- William Shepperd Ashe (1814–1862), American politician
Usage examples of "ashe".
At the end of the column of smoke a man had stood, a man in a gray mantled-cloak, much like the one Ashe wore.
So he had come to respect her ideas and rely on her almost as much as he did on Grunthor, which was why her leaving with Ashe felt like betrayal.
This was largely because she had never actually seen what Ashe looked like, though she had been closer to doing so than most.
The row that had ensued served as an unpleasant but effective introduction, not only between Ashe and herself, but Ashe and Rhapsody as well.
Jo was just beginning to learn to love her back when Ashe came to visit, complicating things.
Had he more a living man than the shell of a man that he was, Ashe might have h en able to resist whatever charms she had bound him with.
Rhapsody had said nothing, Ashe picked up on her increased nervousness.
She glanced back at Ashe, who had made a quick camp and was preparing the noonday meal over a small campfire.
Just as she decided to try it and took the first step, Ashe called out from behind her.
She looked around the interior of the room again as Ashe laid a fire with the wet branches he had found behind the hut.
She smiled and looked up at Ashe, who was kicking trie towel he had dropped on the floor under the bed.
Perhaps whatever odd nature caused his strange ocular formation was part of why Ashe was hunted.
In her dream Ashe sought her endlessly, hunting her wherever she went.
It caused a disturbance in her vision, and she began to wonder if that was how Ashe would appear.
Her immediate adversary, the one she had called Ashe, closed quickly, directly in front of her.