Crossword clues for duel
duel
- Hamilton-Burr conflict
- Fight with foils
- Fight of honour
- Fencing contest
- Contest of honour
- Confrontation with Burr
- Affaire d' honneur
- "Hamilton" face-off
- Where seconds count?
- Where seconds are important
- Western film trope
- Two-point contest?
- Two-person showdown
- Two-man competition
- Swordsmen's battle
- Swordsman's challenge
- Swordfight, e.g
- Sword battle
- Swashbuckling session
- Swashbuckling episode
- Swashbuckler's challenge
- Showdown about honor
- Settle an argument with pistols
- Settle a dispute, perhaps
- Quarrel settler, once
- Prearranged shoot-out
- Pair's battle
- Paces-and-pistols encounter
- Pacers contest?
- One-on-one face-off
- One-on-one affair
- One way to settle a point of honor
- Musketeer's battle
- Jockey for supremacy
- It's witnessed by seconds
- It often has two seconds
- It might have to wait for a second
- How playwright Ben Jonson killed an actor
- Historic 1804 contest
- Highlight of Act 2 of "Hamilton"
- Head-to-head combat
- Have a shootout at ten paces
- Hamilton/Burr confrontation
- Hamilton's fatal fight
- Hamilton-Burr showdown
- Hamilton-Burr incident
- Hamilton-Burr event
- Hamilton-Burr engagement
- Hamilton-Burr battle
- Hamilton vs. Burr, for one
- Go one on one
- Fight with seconds
- Fight with rules
- Fight that may involve drawing
- Fight of honor
- Fight in a western
- Fight between two people over an affair of honour
- Feud fight?
- Fencing fight
- Face-to-face contest
- Event with pacing
- Event near the end of "Hamilton"
- Event in the second act of "Hamilton"
- Event in Act II of "Hamilton"
- Engagement at 20 paces, maybe
- Drawing contest?
- Dawn affair
- Cross sabers with
- Cream puffs at six paces
- Contest with pistols
- Contest involving drawing
- Contest for pacers?
- Contest ending in a draw
- Confrontation with a choice
- Combat with seconds
- Climax of "Hamilton"
- Climax in "Hamilton"
- Choreographed opera scene
- Certain combat
- Bygone way of defending one's honor
- Burr/Hamilton event
- Burr and Hamilton contest
- Bout of honor
- Battle head-to-head
- Announced two-person face-off (4)
- Alexander Hamilton's undoing
- Alexander Hamilton died because of one
- Affaire d'honeure
- Affair requiring seconds
- Affair of honour (between two men)
- Activity that takes seconds
- Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton had a famous one in 1804
- A slap may invite one
- A dramatic incident in Lord Byron's life
- "Three Musketeers" plot element
- "Ten ___ Commandments" (song from "Hamilton")
- "Macbeth" climax
- "It's time to d-d-d-___!" ("Yu-Gi-Oh!" fighting words)
- "Hamlet" climax
- "Hamilton" showdown
- "Hamilton" event
- "Hamilton" contest
- "Back to the Future Part III" climax
- "At ten paces" confrontation
- 'Hamilton' event
- Use epees
- One-on-one battle
- Field of honor fight
- Burr-Hamilton event
- Hamilton's last activity
- Face-off with pistols
- Quarrel settler, maybe
- Event done at 20 paces, maybe
- One way to settle a dispute
- Result of a slap, perhaps
- Matter of honor
- Contest that leads to a draw
- Pacers' contest?
- Old-fashioned showdown
- Field of honor event
- Climactic scene in "Hamlet"
- Emulate Cyrano
- Alexander Hamilton's last act
- Contest at 20 paces
- Sword fight, e.g.
- Western climax
- Gauntlet thrower's challenge
- What might put you through your paces?
- Cause for pacing?
- Contest with lightsabers
- Contest with seconds
- Fight at 20 paces, say
- Burr/Hamilton showdown
- Highlight in a Zorro movie
- A prearranged fight with deadly weapons by two people (accompanied by seconds) in order to settle a quarrel over a point of honor
- Any struggle between two skillful opponents (individuals or groups)
- D'Artagnan specialty
- Twosome conflict
- Affaire d'honneur
- Macho match
- Fencer's bout
- In which seconds come first
- Combat for two
- Affair of honor
- Event for seconds
- Go one-on-one
- Hamilton-Burr contest
- One-on-one contest
- This has seconds
- Burr-Hamilton affair
- Illegal combat
- One-on-one encounter
- "___ in the Sun," Peck film
- Slap aftermath
- One-on-one combat
- Hamilton-Burr affair
- Event in many a Flynn film
- Fence, but not for fun
- Burr vs. Hamilton
- It has principals and seconds
- Use a foil
- Swashbuckler's event
- Tilt for two
- "___ in the Sun"
- Hamilton-Burr meet
- A sworded affair
- "High Noon" climax
- Expecting Lima to fight
- Expected pounds for fight
- Expected large fight
- Owed pounds in honourable affair
- Owed money for prearranged fight
- Sword fight, e.g
- Scheduled League clash?
- Fight expected to be given approval ultimately
- Fight between two persons
- Fight as expected by back of school
- Fencing event
- Affair of honour?
- Result of dispute expected by end of April
- Two-person contest
- Cross swords with
- Single combat
- Use an épée
- One-on-one fight
- Point-of-honor settler
- Hamilton vs. Burr, e.g
- Face off
- "Hamilton" highlight
- "Hamilton" climax
- Epee event
- Contest that takes seconds
- Contest for two
- Burr-Hamilton contest
- Burr-Hamilton battle
- Where you may see a second helping?
- Two-person fight
- Sword face-off
- Swashbuckling event
- Swashbuckling activity
- Showdown with pacing
- Shootout at ten paces
- Scary contest
- Quarrel settler of yore
- Quarrel settler of old
- Point of honor settler, once
- Pair's fight
- It takes seconds
- It may begin with a slap in the face
- Hamilton's undoing
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Duel \Du"el\, v. i. & t. To fight in single combat. [Obs.]
Duel \Du"el\, n. [It. duello, fr. L. duellum, orig., a contest between two, which passed into the common form bellum war, fr. duo two: cf. F. duel. See Bellicose, Two, and cf. Duello.] A combat between two persons, fought with deadly weapons, by agreement. It usually arises from an injury done or an affront given by one to the other.
Trial by duel (Old Law), a combat between two persons for proving a cause; trial by battel.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s (from late 13c. in Latin form), from Medieval Latin duellum "combat between two persons," by association with Latin duo "two," but originally from Latin duellum "war," an Old Latin form of bellum (see bellicose). Retained in poetic and archaic language and apparently given a special meaning in Medieval or Late Latin of "one-on-one combat" on fancied connection with duo "two."
1640s, see duel (n.). Related: Dueled; dueling; duelling.
Wiktionary
n. 1 Arranged, regular combat between two private persons, often over a matter of honor. 2 Historically, the wager of battle (judicial combat) 3 Any struggle between two contending persons, groups or ideas. vb. To engage in a battle.
WordNet
n. a prearranged fight with deadly weapons by two people (accompanied by seconds) in order to settle a quarrel over a point of honor [syn: affaire d'honneur]
any struggle between two skillful opponents (individuals or groups)
v. fight a duel, as over one's honor or a woman; "In the 19th century, men often dueled over small matters"
Wikipedia
Duel is a 1971 television (and later full-length theatrical) thriller film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Richard Matheson, based on Matheson's short story of the same name. It stars Dennis Weaver as a terrified motorist stalked on a remote and lonely road by the mostly unseen driver of a mysterious tanker truck.
Duel is a 2004 Iranian war drama film It was directed by Ahmad Reza Darvish, who was mostly known for films about the Iran-Iraq war. Duel was shot in roughly 11 months in various cities of Iran. The first screening was at the Fajr International Film Festival, in 2004, where it won 8 Crystal Simorgh Award. Also, it is the first Iranian Movie to use Dolby Digital Sound. is the Most expensive Movie Independent ever made in Iranian cinema history.
Johnny "Duel" Williams (born 1969 in Melbourne, Australia) is a wildstyle graffiti artist and break dancer.
Starting out painting trains and walls in Melbourne in the 1980s, Duel was one of Australia's earliest accomplished graffiti artists.
He is featured in the 1994 Australian documentary on graffiti and youth culture, Sprayed Conflict by producer/director Robert Moller which appeared at a number of Australian film festivals.
Duel is the younger brother of Australian author, Donna Williams.
Duel may refer to:
Duel was an ITV game show based on a format by Francophone production company French TV, hosted by Nick Hancock, broadcast on Saturday evenings. It ran from 19 January 2008 to 5 April 2008.
A duel is an arranged engagement in combat between two individuals with matched weapons in accordance with agreed-upon rules.
Duels in this form were chiefly practiced in early modern Europe with precedents in the medieval code of chivalry, and continued into the modern period (19th to early 20th centuries) especially among military officers.
During the 17th and 18th centuries (and earlier), duels were mostly fought with swords (the rapier, and later the smallsword). But beginning in the late 18th century in England, duels were more commonly fought using pistols. Fencing and pistol duels continued to co-exist throughout the 19th century.
The duel was based on a code of honor. Duels were fought not so much to kill the opponent as to gain "satisfaction", that is, to restore one's honor by demonstrating a willingness to risk one's life for it, and as such the tradition of dueling was originally reserved for the male members of nobility; however, in the modern era it extended to those of the upper classes generally. On rare occasions, duels with pistols or swords were fought between women; these were sometimes known as petticoat duels.
Legislation against dueling goes back to the medieval period. The Fourth Council of the Lateran (1215) outlawed duels, and civil legislation in the Holy Roman Empire against dueling was passed in the wake of the Thirty Years' War. From the early 17th century, duels became illegal in the countries where they were practiced. Dueling largely fell out of favor in England by the mid-19th century and in Continental Europe by the turn of the 20th century. Dueling declined in the Eastern United States in the 19th century and by the time the American Civil War broke out, dueling had begun an irreversible decline, even in the South. Public opinion, not legislation, caused the change.
Duel is an American game show hosted by Mike Greenberg that first aired from December 17 to December 23, 2007 on ABC. The show aired as a week-long six-episode tournament at 8:00 PM (7:00 Central) from Monday through Friday with the finale on Sunday.
The show's website described the program as a cross between Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? and the World Series of Poker. The game was played in a head-to-head format in which contestants answered general trivia questions, with wrong answers contributing to a growing jackpot. The winner of the Duel jackpot of $1,720,000 was Ashlee Register, whose grand total was nearly $1.8 million when combined with previous winnings, making her the highest-winning female game show contestant in the U.S.
The second season aired in a weekly format with modified rules from April 4 to July 25, 2008 at 9:00 PM (8:00 Central).
"Duel" is the second single by German pop group Propaganda. The song was included on their first album, A Secret Wish.
Released in the United Kingdom in April 1985, it became their most successful single in the UK, reaching no. 21. This led to the band making their sole appearance on the flagship BBC music programme, Top of the Pops, in June of that year.
"Duel" is a song by Morganne Matis and was her first official single.
It was released in March, 2004 not long after Morganne was voted out of the French TV talent show Star Academy (France) peaking the fifth position. Duel was successful both commercially and musically peaking No.23 on French official singles charts and remaining in the top 40 for 12 weeks. It also peaked No.20 in Belgium (Wallonia) and remained in charts for 4 weeks.
It was later added to the artist's full-length album Une fille de l'ere which released in 2006.
Usage examples of "duel".
Tycho was an argumentative soul who, once, in a duel, had the end of his nose snipped off, and thereafter always had to appear in public with a neat silver tip glinting in the light.
I was astonished to find the usually brutal count become quite polite at the prospect of a duel.
I visited the count in the afternoon, and he begged me to come and see the princess, who would be delighted to hear the account of my duel from my own lips, and I followed him to her apartment with pleasure.
At the appointed second she blinked and came out on the nose with the Cassie Vandy sitting within point-blank range getting ready to put up her screens for the duel.
THE CONTEST was more than a few minutes old the entire arena had awakened to the fact that out there on the tanbark a fierce duel was beginning, a duel between tall, powerful Bill Bly, and the unknown newcomer.
CHAPTER XIII DUEL OF DARKNESS NOT until Dana Brye spoke did Margaret grasp the simple truth, that her father was still alive.
He did not know the reason of this sudden departure, but a minute afterwards the countess came in, and her maid having whispered something to her she told me that the count had gone away because he had fought a duel but that often happened.
He came from Naples, was a great gamester, a skilled swordsman, and was always ready to extract himself from a difficulty by a duel.
As soon as they were gone, Campioni, who had come in before and had stood in the background, came up to me and gave me back the packet of papers, and with tears of joy congratulated me on the happy issue of the duel.
The worthy man, seeing my hand done up in lint, imagined I had fought a duel, and indeed everybody else came to the same conclusion.
If Gorka, who is a shot like Casal, kills Maitland in a duel, it will make one deceiver less.
No one challenged Cel to a duel, ever, because you dared not win, and to lose might mean your own death.
The priest at the altar cut short his prayer, casually watching the commotion before him, listening as the echoes of the dueling clackers bounced off the walls of the church.
Chavigni, who seemed to delight in serving me, made her husband believe that I was the only person who could get the Duc de Choiseul to pardon a cousin of his who was in the guards, and had had the misfortune to kill his man in a duel.
The Civil Service regulations do not permit of duelling at present, and I found it so deuced hard to work up to the billet that I am not going to imperil my continuance therein.