Crossword clues for chris
chris
- Senator Dodd
- Ruth's __ Steak House
- Rocker Isaak
- Rock with bits
- Rock the comic
- Rock that's pretty funny
- Rock or Evert
- Rock on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
- Rock on television
- Rock often laughed at
- Rock heard on some albums
- Rival of Billie Jean and Martina
- Pratt of Avengers films
- Pratt of "Jurassic World"
- Pine who portrayed Jim Kirk in the "Star Trek" reboot
- Pine or Rock
- Pine of "Star Trek"
- O'Donnell of "Batman & Robin"
- Ms. Evert
- Matthews of 'Hardball'
- Martina's longtime rival
- Martina rival
- Longtime rival of Martina
- Kraft of NASA
- Hilarious Rock
- Hemsworth or Pratt
- Funnyman Farley
- Fry, to friends
- Former Connecticut senator Dodd
- Former "SNL" regular Farley
- Former "Saturday Night Live" comedian Parnell
- Facebook co-founder Hughes
- ESPN anchor Berman
- Cuomo of CNN
- Court's Evert
- Court rival of Martina
- Cornell of Soundgarden
- Comical Tucker
- Comedian Farley
- Columbus, to friends
- Chambliss of baseball
- Captain America portrayer Evans
- Blues' Pronger
- Audioslave's Cornell
- Actor Pratt or Pine
- "The Bachelor" host Harrison
- "NCIS: Los Angeles" star O'Donnell
- "Captain America: Civil War" star Evans
- '90s "SNL" regular Farley
- Martina's rival, once
- Comedian Rock
- O'Donnell of "Mad Love"
- Late comic Farley
- Whom Jimmy once courted off court
- The Magnificent Seven leader
- Funnyman Elliott
- Rock of comedy
- Rock on a stage
- Rock in Hollywood
- Rock or Pine
- She rivaled Martina
- Announcer Schenkel
- A rival of Martina
- Martina's court rival
- A Lemmon
- Rival of Martina
- ___ Evert
- Miss Evert
- With 98 Down, 1974 Wimbledon winner
- TV newsman Wallace
- Boy or girl's name
- Matthews of "Hardball"
- Actor Hemsworth
- Tennis great Evert
- Rock of "Nurse Betty"
- Evert of tennis
- "Hardball" host Matthews
- Tennis legend Evert who played in a record 34 Grand Slam singles finals
- Rock that elicits laughs
- Rock on stage
- Matthews or Wallace
- Hemsworth, Pine or Evans
- Hemsworth of "Thor"
- Funny Rock
- Former senator Dodd
- Comic Rock
- "Everybody Hates ___"
- Wrestler Zaharias
- Word that appears twice in a governor's name
- Woman Jimmy courted off court
- Who Jimmy courted off the court
- Wallace of Fox News
- TV host Matthews
- Tucker of "Friday"
- Tennis' Evert
- Stewie and Meg's brother
- Soundgarden's Cornell
- Sitcom title character whom "Everybody Hates"
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
pet or familiar form of masc. proper name Christopher or fem. proper name Christine, Christina, etc.
Wikipedia
Chris is a short form of various names including Christopher, Christian, Christina, Christine, and Christos. Unlike these names, however, it does not indicate the person's gender although it is much more common for males to have this name than it is for females. Chris is also used as a name in its own right, although it is not as common.
It is the preferred form of the full name of such notable individuals as Chris Tucker and Chris Penn. To find an article about one of these people, see List of all pages beginning with "Chris".
The word is also part of phrases, including Tropical Storm Chris, Ruth's Chris Steak House, and many more which refer to notable people, places, and things. For a list of these, see .
"Chris" is the fourth episode of the British teen drama Skins. It was written by Jack Thorne and directed by Adam Smith.1, Chris on e4.com/skins It premiered in the UK on E4 on 15 February 2007. It is told from the point of view of main character Chris Miles.
Christopher (surname unknown) (born 17 July 1983), commonly known as Chris (Simpsons artist), is an anonymous cartoonist known for his comedic and deliberately childlike caricatures and stream-of-consciousness writing.
Chris is a Merino sheep who gained international fame in September 2015 after being sheared of a record amount of wool in Canberra, Australia. He was found near the New South Wales- Australian Capital Territory border, allegedly nearly unable to walk from the hefty amount of fleece he had grown over the years.
Local shearer Ian Elkins volunteered to shear the massive sheep, after being contacted by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Chris had to be sedated throughout the operation; during which, after about 42 minutes, the shearer had removed up to 40.45 kilograms or 89 pounds of thick wool. It was reported that leaving the wool unsheared would have put the sheep at great risk for infection and/or injury. This is currently a world record, beating previous records held by neglected sheep such as Shrek (27 kg) and "Big Ben". The record was noted by Guinness World Records.
Chris is said to have acquired his name from the British sitcom Father Ted by the local Bonner resident Sue Dowling, who spotted the sheep wandering in a paddock near the Bonner district in Canberra. Currently, Chris has been put up for adoption by the RSPCA, who report that the sheep is still recovering from his operation and adjusting to a life without a cumbersome blanket of wool (although his hind legs may always suffer some imbalance from years of bearing the extra weight). Hundreds of people have currently offered to adopt Chris.
Usage examples of "chris".
June 1981, when the nights were shortest and therefore least helpful to the smugglers, a pair of daring aviators held secret sessions in West Palm Beach with a gang of resolute ground men whom the leader of the smugglers, Chris Mott, had met when serving time in the local jail.
Confiding in Dick Bobbitt, Tor DeWitt said that Chris had abused Liysa for a long time.
He had seen her with bruises before and heard through a third party that her husband, Chris, had put them there.
He remembered escaping with Chris from the choppers in the mountains of Colorado because their father had betrayed them.
Although detectives, criminalists, and lawyers still disagree on where she actually stood as she shot Chris, they agree on one thing.
Chris abruptly turned off the cumbia music on the sound system, and I could hear Xochitl breathing.
CHAPTER FOUR chris woke abruptly from a deep sleep, completely disorientated and not knowing why she had woken until she heard the thin keening sound again.
And so I have had to write this book from the view of those who knew her, those who knew Chris, from investigators and prosecutors, spectators in the courtroom, signed letters and emails, and, yes, anonymous correspondents.
Le Marr roused Chris and gave him some sips of the water, while Griff made good use of the remaining sun time to grub in the wreckage in the cabin, locating and bringing up labelless tins, a fish spear, and a lantern.
Chris Pittaro, who made it to the big leagues with the Tigers and won a World Series with the Twins.
The place where Chris Northon had died was literally cut off by snowdrifts from midfall until spring.
The women had changed from their snow gear into what seemed to be standard cabin attire: Madge and Millie in blue and grey sweatsuits, Chris and Liz wearing heavy knit sweaters and jeans that bagged out over their ample hips.
She had already chosen shy as her word for Chris, would describe Madge as searching, Millie as unaffected, Liz as strong.
Liz and Chris and Millie ready to leave for the ski slopes, Lane at her car arranging luggage in the trunk.
She exchanged goodbyes with Millie and Chris, shaking hands with Millie, hugging Chris.