Crossword clues for dinah
dinah
- Washington of the blues
- TV's Shore
- Talk show hostess Shore
- Songstress Shore
- Song hit of the 1930s
- Someone's in the kitchen with her, in an old song
- Someone's in the kitchen with her
- Shore who dated Burt Reynolds
- Shore show of the '70s
- Shore popular during '40s and '50s
- Shore or Alice's cat
- Shore of music
- Shore of Hollywood
- Shore of 'Up in Arms'
- Shore from Tenn
- Self-titled '70s talk show
- Old school singer/actress Shore
- Noted Washington
- Ms. Shore
- Kitchen girl of song
- Kitchen dweller of song
- Horn blower in an old folk song
- Entertainer and LPGA Hall-of-Famer Shore
- Disney dachshund
- Blues legend Washington
- Blues great Washington
- Alice's cat in "Through the Looking-Glass"
- 1932 #1 hit for Bing Crosby
- "Someone's in the kitchen with ___"
- "Someone's in the kitchen with __ . . ."
- "See the USA in Your Chevrolet" singer Shore
- "Queen of the Blues" Washington
- "My Heart Cries for You" Shore
- "I've Been Working on the Railroad" name
- "I've Been Working on the Railroad" girl
- "Empty Nest" actress Manoff
- "___, won't you blow your horn?" (old lyric)
- "___, blow your horn!"
- 'The Gypsy' singer Shore
- '70s TV talk show
- ''Alice in Wonderland'' cat
- 50's singer Washington
- "Alice in Wonderland" cat
- Alice's cat in "Alice in Wonderland"
- Shore of America
- Popular 70's talk show
- The "D" in jazz's Miss D
- Entertainer Shore
- Washington who sang the blues
- Singer Washington
- Alice's pet cat in "Alice in Wonderland"
- 1970s talk show
- Washington of jazz
- Washington who was called "Queen of the Blues"
- Someone who's "in the kitchen" in "I've Been Working on the Railroad"
- Blues chanteuse Washington
- 1956 jazz/blues album with an exclamation point
- Vocalist Shore
- Oldie introduced by Ethel Waters: 1924
- Jacob's daughter by Leah
- Bing Crosby #1 hit
- Shore from Tenn.
- A certain Shore
- Shore of song
- Singer Shore or Washington
- Cat in "Through the Looking Glass"
- One of the Washingtons
- Someone's in the kitchen with me making noise, I see
- Biblical character had hassle over vacant inn
- Bluesy Washington
- Blues singer Washington
- Washington or Shore
- Kitchen occupant of song
- Daughter of Jacob and Leah
- Someone in the kitchen?
- Shore seen on TV
- Shore or Washington
- Shore of early TV
- Horn blower of folk music
- Entertaining Shore
- Woman's name heard in "I've Been Working on the Railroad"
- Washington the blues legend
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
fem. proper name, in the Old Testament, Jacob's daughter by Leah, from Hebrew Dinah, literally "judgment," from din "to judge."
Wikipedia
In the Book of Genesis, Dinah (; ) was the daughter of Jacob, one of the patriarchs of the Israelites, and Leah, his first wife. The episode of her violation by Shechem, son of a Canaanite or Hivite prince, and the subsequent vengeance of her brothers Simeon and Levi, commonly referred to as the rape of Dinah, is told in Genesis 34.
Dinah is a Biblical character. The name may also refer to:
- Dinah (given name)
Dinah is a Hebrew female given name meaning judged or vindicated.
Usage examples of "dinah".
Nor does she remember journalist Dinah Leighton, the stedfast friend who visited her in the hospital.
But even as fate tries to understand the connection and reach out to save Dinah, death is stalking both women.
Kane looked at her, wondering as he had wondered often in recent weeks if it was his imagination that Dinah was a bit preoccupied.
And then, a little more than a month ago, the accident happened and Dinah began to distance herself from him.
In his office, Kane pushed Dinah out of his mind and concentrated on work.
He reminded himself that Dinah was a grown woman, no fool, and able to take care of herself.
But the flowers from Dinah Leighton continued to igh arrive once a week, even after her own disappearance.
So Dinah Leighton had the laptop that Faith had bought weeks before her accident.
Had their relationship ended a long time ago, before Dinah came along?
He had managed three of those visits after Kane had become involved with Dinah, so he had known her fairly well.
At the very least, we can verify that Dinah really was giving money to worthy causes.
That if she had an unknown enemy, that person had wanted Dinah out of the way only for a while.
That somehow the crisis would be resolved and Dinah would be released unharmed.
Especially since you worded the statement to make it plain the money would be paid only if Dinah is found alive and well.
After exchanging a quick look with his friend, Kane said to the doctor, -I talked to you when I was here before, about Dinah Leighton.