Crossword clues for clara
clara
- Peller of the 1980s "Where's the Beef?" ads
- Civil War nurse Barton
- Bow seen in the theater
- Bow in silents
- Bow in movies
- Bow found in film
- Aunt Bee's friend Mrs. Edwards
- Actress Bow
- "The Nutcracker" lead
- ''Where's the beef'' lady
- ''The Nutcracker'' heroine
- __ Cluck (Daisy Duck pal)
- Wacky aunt on "Bewitched"
- Theremin pioneer Rockmore
- Silicon Valley's Santa __
- Schumann's composer wife
- Schumann or Butt
- Santa __: Silicon Valley city
- Santa __: Intel headquarters
- Santa ____, California
- Santa ___ (city near San Jose)
- Santa ___ (city near Cupertino)
- Santa ___ (California city where Intel is headquartered)
- Samantha's aunt on "Bewitched"
- Romantic-era pianist Schumann
- Robert Schumann's pianist wife
- Princess in the Comedy Central series "Drawn Together"
- Peller who asked "Where's the beef?" in Wendy's ads
- Peller of "Where's the beef?" fame
- Ms. Barton
- Miss Barton, Red Cross founder
- Miss Barton
- Maryland's ___ Barton Parkway
- Humanitarian Barton
- Friend of Aunt Bee in Mayberry
- First name in nursing
- First American Red Cross president Barton
- Drosselmeyer's godchild in "The Nutcracker"
- Doc Brown's wife in "Back To The Future Part III"
- Ditzy "Bewitched" aunt
- Disney clucker
- Current "Doctor Who" companion played by Jenna Coleman
- Composer Schumann
- Cinematic Bow
- Bow, "The It Girl"
- Bow wowing crowds, once
- Bow with "it"
- Bow who had 'It'
- Bow on screen
- Bow of the screen
- Bow of the past
- Bow of 'It'
- Bow in the theater
- Bow in the silents
- Bow in the movies
- Bow in pictures
- Bow in old movies
- Bow in early movies
- Blandick who played Auntie Em
- Barton who founded the Red Cross
- Barton or Schumann
- Barton of nursing
- Barton of the ARC
- Auntie Em portrayer Blandick
- "The Nutcracker" protagonist
- "The Light in the Piazza" heroine
- "Nutcracker" lead
- "Nutcracker" girl
- "It" girl Bow
- "It Girl" Bow
- "Doctor Who" companion of the Capaldi era
- ''The Nutcracker'' girl
- ''Bewitched'' aunt
- David Copperfield's mother
- Santa _____, Calif.
- Bow of silents and talkies
- Bow of the silents
- Bow in the theater?
- Bow on the screen
- "The Nutcracker" girl
- Bow or Barton
- Santa in California?
- Santa ___, California city, county or river
- Red Cross organizer Barton
- See 8-Down
- "Bewitched" aunt
- Santa ___, Calif.
- "Porgy and Bess" soprano
- Noted Barton
- Silent star Bow
- Barton of the Red Cross
- Nurse Barton
- Barton who founded the American Red Cross
- Bow, the "It Girl"
- Pianist/composer Schumann
- California's Santa ___ University
- Barton of the 40-Down
- Santa ___ University
- Bow no longer shot
- Pianist Schumann, early champion of Brahms
- Pioneering nurse Barton
- Bow of old films
- Bow who wowed 'em
- A Schumann
- Nurse Maass
- Invalid befriended by Heidi
- Girl in "The Nutcracker"
- Frau Schumann
- Barton or Maass
- Barton or Bow
- Bow, Barton or Schumann
- Mrs. Schumann
- Maass or Schumann
- American Red Cross founder Barton
- Heidi's friend
- ___ Maass, nurse on a 13¢ stamp
- Robert Schumann's love
- Miss Bow
- Schumann's wife
- A.R.C. founder Barton
- Heidi's cousin
- Santa _____, Calif
- Santa __, CA
- Santa ___ , Calif
- One of California's Santas
- Santa --, California
- Santa --
- Red Cross founder Barton
- American Red Cross organizer Barton
- A California Santa
- The "It Girl" Bow
- Healer Barton
- Nurse ____ Barton
- Bow of films
- "Angel of the Battlefield" Barton
- One of the Santas
- One of the Golden State's Santas
- "The Nutcracker" heroine
- Theremin virtuoso Rockmore
- The Hollywood Bow
- Silents star Bow
- Silent screen sensation Bow
- Santa on the West Coast
- Santa ___ (San Jose's county)
- Santa __ (Silicon Valley city)
- Red Cross pioneer Barton
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
fem. personal name, from Latin Clara, from fem. of clarus "bright, shining, clear" (see clear (adj.) and compare Claire). Derivatives include Clarisse, Clarice, Clarabel, Claribel. The native form Clare was common in medieval England, perhaps owing to the popularity of St. Clare of Assisi.
Wiktionary
n. (given name female from=Latin).
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Clara may refer to:
Clara the rhinoceros (?1738-14 April 1758) was a female Indian rhinoceros who became famous during 17 years of touring Europe in the mid-18th century. She arrived in Europe in Rotterdam in 1741, becoming the fifth living rhinoceros to be seen in Europe in modern times since Dürer's Rhinoceros in 1515. After tours through towns in the Dutch Republic, the Holy Roman Empire, Switzerland, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, France, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, Bohemia and Denmark, she died in Lambeth, England.
Clara or Klara is a female given name. It is the feminine form of the Late Latin name Clarus which meant "clear, bright, famous". Various early male Christian saints were named Clarus; the feminine form became popular after the 13th-century Saint Clare of Assisi (called Chiara in Italian), one of the followers of Saint Francis, who renounced her privileged background and founded the order of Poor Clares.
Clare was the main English form of the name used in the Middle Ages, but the Latin spelling Clara became more popular in the 19th century.
Clara is the main character in the French Novel The Torture Garden ( Le Jardin des supplices, 1899), by Octave Mirbeau.
Clara is an opera in two acts and 18 tableaux by Hans Gefors based on a French-language libretto by Jean-Claude Carrière. The opera premiered at the Opéra-Comique at the Salle Favart in Paris on 7 December 1998. This was Gefors fifth opera; he had previously composed full-length stage works for the Swedish Royal Opera (Christina, 1986) and for Wiesbaden Opera (Der Park, 1992).
Usage examples of "clara".
With their arrival in Auckland, the Cause grew in that country and when Hyde Dunn left to return to Australia, Clara remained for a time to organise a study group in New Zealand.
Just as Clara Gazul is the female pseudonym of a distinguished male writer, George Sand the masculine pseudonym of a woman of genius, so Camille Maupin was the mask behind which was long hidden a charming young woman, very well-born, a Breton, named Felicite des Touches, the person who was now causing such lively anxiety to the Baronne du Guenic and the excellent rector of Guerande.
Michael Berman, Sara Bershtel, Chauna Brocht, Kristine Dahl, Frank Herd and Sarah Bourassa, Kristine Jacobs, Clara Jeffery, Tom Engelhardt, Deb Konechne, Marc Linder, John Newton, Frances Fox Piven, Peter Rachleff, Bill Sokal, David Wagner, Jennifer Wheeler, and Patti.
Wilson suffered Emily to give Clara a week, having first ascertained that Denbigh was a settled resident at the rectory, and thereby not likely to be oftener at the House of Francis than at the hall, where he was a frequent and welcome guest, both oh his own account and as a friend of Doctor Ives.
Clara now began to ask her questions about her home, and Heidi was delighted to tell her all about the mountain and the goats, and the flowery meadows which were so dear to her.
Clara lamented to her grandmother that they would have to leave early before the goats came home.
As soon as the animals caught sight of Heidi they all came flocking towards her, and she, as well as Clara on her couch, were soon surrounded by the goats, pushing and poking their heads one over the other, while Heidi introduced each in turn by its name to her friend Clara.
Heidi had now extricated herself from the goats and she ran back to Clara.
And the goats had also grown familiar with Clara and would rub their heads against her shoulder, which was always a sign of acquaintanceship and goodwill.
As Margarethe spends less time in the kitchen, so she can be parading about the streets of Haarlem in new clothes, Clara takes up the slack by the hearth.
San Francisco mountain region have been assigned to the Havasupai Indians of the Yuman stock, and those of the Rio Grande to the Santa Clara pueblo Indians of the Tanoan stock, it may be of interest to state that there is a vague tradition extant among the modern settlers of the Verde region that the cavate lodges of that region were occupied within the last three generations.
The next pueblo visited was San Ildefonso, about five miles below Santa Clara, on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande.
Whatever foam from Roscoe had to be wiped away, she was working with professional actors: Andy, Mahala, Clara Ribbons, Doc Keezer, Tudor Blackwall, Maggie Sample.
From up here on the ridge, two thousand feet above Santa Clara Valley, spread a view of the umbilical lines of light connecting sixty miles of solid megacity that stretched all the way from San Francisco to San Jose.
Bessie, like most London workgirls, was fond of the theatre, and her talk helped to nourish the ambition which was secretly developing in Clara.