Crossword clues for coeds
coeds
- New Princeton students of 1969
- Many college students
- Homecoming queen candidates
- Dorm dwellers, often
- Certain classmates
- Campus girls
- Sorority house denizens, perhaps
- Sorority gals
- Some student bodies
- Some roles in the Jack Benny film "College Holiday"
- Some dorm residents
- Some dorm dwellers
- Some college attendees
- Some campus people
- Some campus figures
- Some Barnard students
- Politically incorrect term for some students
- Oberlin was the first to accept them
- Non-unisex unis, e.g
- New Yale students of 1969
- Kappa Kappa Gamma members
- Half the class of '01, presumably
- Good News extras
- Girls on campus
- Future alumnae
- Female undergrads
- Female college students
- Dorm residents
- Dorm occupants
- Dorm denizens, often
- Dated dorm dwellers
- College girls, once
- College girls
- Certain collegians
- Certain college students
- Campus types
- Campus females, once
- Betty's classmates
- 101 classmates
- Sorority possibles
- Yale students beginning in 1969
- Some college students
- Subjects of old Playboy pictorials
- Sweethearts of Sigma Chi
- Abbott and Costello's "Here Come the ___"
- Yale students starting in 1969
- Yale students since 1969
- "Here Come the ___" (Abbott and Costello film set at a girls' school)
- Ole Miss misses, e.g.
- What Morehouse College lacks
- Future alumnae, quaintly
- Female students, condescendingly
- Some University of Virginia undergrads in 1969, for the first time
- Sorority sisters, e.g., in old lingo
- Some Princetonians
- College girls, quaintly
- Campus figures with figures
- Some Yalies
- Betty and others
- Scholastic shes
- Some of the West Pointers
- Campus group
- Students at Columbia, say
- Betty of song et al.
- Some B.A. earners
- College women
- Female students, once
- Sorority members, once
- Sorority sisters, usually
- Some undergraduates
- Campus people
- "Here Come the __": 1945 college comedy
- Certain students
- They're on most dean's lists
- Sorority sisters, once
- Sorority members, perhaps
- Sorority members, in old lingo
Wiktionary
n. (plural of coed English)
Usage examples of "coeds".
Even the grumpy old professor of Mathematics, who detested coeds, and had bitterly opposed their admission to Redmond, couldn't floor her.
The slightly uppity Duke coeds were among the very finest and most "contemporary" American women.
He studied shapely young coeds, older women professors, and female visitors in the Duke Blue Devils T-shirts that seemed de rigueur for outsiders.
Duke coeds were being asked to sign in and out of dorms, he elaborated.
And then there were the lovely young coeds, long legs flashing by, skirts swirling and flirting, practically begging to be snapped up by a not particularly bad looking former SEAL.
At the momcnt, my biggest worry is that I’ll collapse on the sidewalk in front of the Kappa Omega house and he swarmed by hysterical coeds bearing herb tea.
It was not difficult to wiggle her way into Twiller’s bed, as countless coeds will attest.
Because the store makes every effort to court business from the coeds, it has a liberal return policy.
I circled the building, staunchly ignored a pair of coeds who giggled at me, and headed in the direction he’d purportedly taken.
Romping with coeds thirty years younger was not a problem, and blackmail was pesky-but the color of his tie?
And why don’t you enjoy the sight of comely young coeds while I speak to my niece?