Crossword clues for bas
bas
- English lit degrees
- Common coll. degrees
- College degs
- Some univ. degrees
- Music majors' degs
- Hist. majors' degrees
- Four-year degs
- Degs. for historians and linguists
- Certain college degrees
- Arts degs
- Undergraduate degs
- Some undergrad. degrees
- Some college degs
- Popular degrees, briefly
- Mus. majors' degrees
- General college degs
- Common undergrad degrees
- College letters
- Certain college degs
- Box score figs
- ____ -relief
- What many have received in history, for short
- Undergrads' degrees
- Undergrad. degrees
- Undergrad history degs
- Those with first degrees
- Some university degs
- Some univ. offerings
- Some undergraduate degs
- Some undergraduate degrees
- Some sophs goals
- Some musicians' acquisitions
- Some graduate students have them
- Some four-year degrees, for short
- Some college degrees
- Requirements for many starting jobs (abbr.)
- Relief lead-in
- Relief intro
- Psych majors' degs
- Parisian's stocking
- Opposite of haut
- Many univ. degrees
- Many undergrad degrees
- Many psych degrees
- Many history degs
- Many four-year degs
- Many college degs
- LSU awards
- Low, in Paris
- Low, in French
- Lit degrees
- Kin of BSCs
- Humanities degrees (abbr.)
- How relief begins, sometimes
- History majors' degs
- History majors' degrees (abbr.)
- Haut's opposite
- Four-year degrees for history and Engish majors: Abbr
- Farmer's deg
- Eng. majors may get them
- Degs. for English majors
- Degrees, for short
- Degrees not offered by MIT
- Deep in the Louvre
- De haut en ___ (cap-à-pie)
- Common univ. degrees
- Common degs
- Common college degrees, briefly
- Certain grads
- Certain degrees, for short
- Arts degrees (abbr.)
- A kind of relief?
- --- mitzvah
- __-Rhin: Strasbourg's department
- ___-Rhin (Strasbourg's department)
- ___-relief (sculpture)
- ___ -relief
- Undergrad degrees: Abbr
- _____ -relief
- ___-relief sculpture
- Many college grads, for short
- Low, in Limoges
- First degrees (abbr.)
- Undergrad degs.
- Basic college degrees
- Coll. conferrals
- Humanities degs.
- Many coll. grads
- ___-Rhin, France
- English majors get them: Abbr.
- Kind of relief
- Undergrad degrees: Abbr.
- Hist. majors get them
- Some degs.
- What Eng. majors get
- Some grad sch. requirements
- Some grads, for short
- ___-Saint-Laurent (Quebec region)
- Some undergrad degs.
- What hist. majors pursue
- Degs. for English or history majors
- Requirements for some postgrad work, briefly
- English majors' degs.
- Degrees in hist. or social sci.
- Many undergrad degs.
- Coll. acquisitions
- What Eng. majors pursue
- College degs.
- What hist. and econ. majors get
- Relief might follow it
- Low, in Lyon
- Four-yr. degrees
- Things millions of people have received in history?: Abbr.
- Relief may follow it
- Results of some four-year programs, for short
- Not haut
- Oh, what a relief it is!
- Farmer's deg.
- À ___ (down with, in Nice)
- Là-___ (yonder): Fr.
- Low, in Lourdes
- Some kind of relief
- Type of relief
- ___ mitzvah (Var.)
- Roulette bet
- ___ bleu (learned woman)
- ___ bleu (blue stocking)
- One kind of relief
- Roulette wager
- ___ Mitzvah (ceremony for girls)
- Univ. degrees
- Stocking, in France
- College degrees
- ___ bleu: female scholar
- English majors get them: Abbr
- Degrees in hist. or social sci
- Humanities degs
- Undergrad degs
- Some coll. degrees
- -- -relief|
- It's a relief
- Coll. degrees
- ___-relief (sculpture style)
- Some degs
- Some degrees
- Some four-year degs
- Some humanities degs
- Many English degs
- ___ relief
- Eng. majors' degrees
- Common degrees
- -- relief
- Relief preceder
- Many Eng. degrees
Wiktionary
alt. 1 (context military US English) (initialism of basic allowance for subsistence English) 2 (initialism of Bachelor of Applied Science English) n. 1 (context military US English) (initialism of basic allowance for subsistence English) 2 (initialism of Bachelor of Applied Science English)
n. (plural of BA English)
WordNet
Wikipedia
Bas is both a given name and a surname. As a given name in Dutch it is short for Sebastiaan ( Sebastian). Notable people with the name include:
Given name:
- Bas Balkissoon (born c. 1952), politician in Toronto, Canada
- Bas van Bavel (born 1964), Dutch historian
- Bas of Bithynia, (c. 397–326 BC), first independent ruler of Bithynia
- Bas Bron, Dutch musical artist and producer of mostly electronic music
- Bas de Gaay Fortman (born 1937), Dutch politician and scholar
- Bas Giling (born 1982), Dutch professional road bicycle racer
- Bas Jan Ader (1942–1975), Dutch conceptual artist, performance artist, photographer and filmmaker
- Bas Leinders (born 1975), Belgium racing driver
- Bas Pease (1922–2004), British physicist
- Bas Roorda (born 1973), Dutch football (soccer) goalkeeper
- Bas Rutten (born 1965), Dutch mixed martial arts fighter and color commentator
- Bas Savage (born 1982), English professional footballer (soccer)
- Bas van de Goor (born 1971), Dutch volleyball player
- Bas van der Vlies (born 1942), Dutch politician
- Bas van Fraassen (born 1941), Netherlands-born American philosopher
Surname:
- Bernardo Bas (born 1919), de facto Federal Interventor of Córdoba, Argentina
- Cornelis Bas (1928–2013), Dutch mycologist
- Giulio Bas (1874–1929), Italian organist and composer
- Hernan Bas (born 1978), U.S. artist based in Florida
- Noël Bas (1877–1960), French gymnast
Abbas Hamad, better known by his stage name Bas, is an American rapper from Queens, New York. He is signed to J. Cole's Dreamville Records and Interscope Records. His first studio album Last Winter, was released on April 29, 2014, followed by his second studio album, Too High to Riot that was released on March 4, 2016.
Usage examples of "bas".
Lord Bas, and none will find my blade averse to being wetted through black robes!
Cormac and his nine men, with Wulfhere and Samaire and Bas the Druid, awaited them.
At last Cormac took Lugh and Bas, and scaled a talus formed by the slippage of rock over thousands of years.
With Bas and the archer, Cormac moved inland, well above the level of the beach, the valley of the castle, and his own men.
Hand over hand, not hurriedly so as to avoid jerking Bas and Lugh, he went up, and up.
Cormac was outside in the bright sunlight, summoning Bas the Druid and Lugh, the Meathish hunter whom the Gael had surnamed the Manhunter.
Celtic and Gaelic gods, Bas of Tir Conaill who had been a noble of Eirrin.
Now he muttered, and Cormac, understanding no word, knew that Bas spoke in the Old Tongue that only druids knew.
Then, as the seated Bas spoke on, droning now, Cormac took note of that rich and outsized chair.
Now Bas, with no visible rancor whatever, looked down at the ancient throne, ran his hands over it.
The dead man moved too fast to be struck where Bas aimed, between the shoulder blades.
With his soiled robe flapping in a little breeze, Bas walked away to be alone with himself and his gods.
Then, each with an arm about the other, they went for Bas, in the Castle of Atlantis.
Once Cormac had blown through his nostrils like a tracking hound, Samaire and Bas did the same.
Despite the odour of putrefaction, Bas was pacing along the curving length of the dead reptile.