Crossword clues for ewes
ewes
- Sheep matriarchs
- Sheep females
- Shearing subjects
- Sheared females
- Pecorino Romano source
- Pasture girls
- Part of the flock
- Ovine females
- Merino moms
- Meadow mowers
- Meadow mothers
- Meadow grazers
- Mas that baa
- Many former lambs
- Lea grazers
- Lea females
- Lamb raisers
- Lamb mothers
- Lamb bearers
- Ladies on a lea
- Ladies of the field
- Homophone for "use"
- Half of the flock, probably
- Flock contingent
- Fleecy meadow grazers
- Fleeced females
- Females of the fold
- Females in flocks
- Females in cotes
- Female members of a flock
- Female flockmates
- Female bighorns
- Female animals that say "baa"
- Female animals in a pasture
- Farm moms
- Dolly and her clones
- Dolly and her clone
- Cote group
- Certain ovines
- Certain black sheep
- Baa-baa sisterhood
- Animal mothers
- "Babe" group
- Yeanlings' minders
- Yean's mas
- Woolly mothers
- Woolly grazers
- Woolly flock members
- Wool-bearing females
- Wool providers
- Wool growers
- Wool givers
- They're woolly
- They're sheepish but not necessarily shy
- They're often fleeced
- They run with rams and lambs
- They might be found in woolly cotes
- They have little lambs
- They go baa
- Their milk is used for pecorino
- Stock with milk
- Sources of Roquefort
- Sources of Manchego cheese
- Sources of feta cheese
- Sources for hogget
- Some wool providers
- Some wool coat wearers
- Some sources of wool
- Some of the flock
- Some merinos
- Some members of a very large group of New Zealanders
- Some lea ladies
- Some farm mamas
- Some dairy animals
- Some are Apennines or Blackbellies
- Some "Babe" characters
- Some "Babe" babes?
- Small-horned bighorns
- Shorn shes
- Shorn creatures
- Shes in leas
- Shepherd's wards
- Sheepish animals?
- Sheep's milk sources
- Sheep mothers
- Rebus animals
- Rams' quest
- Rams' companions
- Rams counterparts
- Ram mates
- Ram fans?
- Porcine : sows :: ovine : ___
- Pasture mothers
- Pastoral moms
- Pastoral creatures
- Pastoral bunch
- Ovine animals
- Natives of the Slave Coast
- Nannies' relatives
- Nannies' cousins
- Mothers on a farm
- Mothers in woolly cotes
- Moms of lambs
- Moms in the meadow
- Moms in meadows
- Misses with a ram?
- Misses Shropshire and Suffolk
- Milk sources for Pecorino cheese
- Milk sources for feta cheese
- Merino mas
- Merino females
- Members of a sheep herd
- Meek mamas
- Meadow misses
- Meadow females
- Meadow creatures
- Mas that may maa
- Manchego sources
- Mama merinos
- Maaing mas
- Maaing mamas
- Maa and company, in "Babe"
- Lea moms
- Lea lasses
- Lea ladies
- Lea denizens
- Lea creatures
- LambsÂ' dams
- Lambs' mommies
- Lambs that aren't rams
- Lambs moms
- Lamb's mothers
- Lamb moms
- Lamb mamas
- Ladies of the leas
- Ladies of the lea?
- Ladies of the lea
- Ladies in woolly cotes
- Ladies in the field
- Half the flock
- Half of the flock, perhaps
- Half a barnyard flock
- Gimmers are young ones
- Fold mamas
- Fluffy farm females
- Fluffy farm animals
- Flock component
- Flock belles
- Fleecy flock
- Fleecing victims?
- Fleecing candidates
- Fleece sources
- Females with warm coats
- Females with fleeces
- Females who get fleeced
- Females who are herded by sheepdogs
- Females that may be fleeced
- Females in wool coats
- Females in wool
- Females in natural wool
- Females in a field
- Female merinos
- Female grazers
- Female farm animals that may be shorn
- Female animals that produce wool
- Female animals that bleat
- Female animals tended by shepherds
- Farm ladies
- Cote mamas
- Cote "girls"
- Bo Peep's sidekicks in "Toy Story"
- Bleating mothers
- Bleaters befriended by Babe
- Bighorns with not-so-big horns
- Beasts that sound like Brooklynese
- Barnyard moms
- Barnyard dams
- Babe's lady friends?
- Baaing females
- Baaing creatures
- Baaing belles
- Arcadian females
- Animals who often bear twins
- Animals that are a homophone for a word meaning "walk all over"
- Animals befriended by Babe
- Adult sheep
- "Babe" critters
- __ blue (Roquefort relative)
- Rams' mates, on a farm
- Sheepcote matriarchs
- Shropshire mothers
- Farm mothers
- Rams' dams
- Ones welcomed to the fold?
- Frequenters of 49-Across
- Baa-maids?
- Rams' ma'ams
- Farm females
- Flock members
- She sheep
- Some sheep
- Dolly and others
- Lady bighorns
- Shropshire females
- Meadow group
- Wool sources
- Romano sources
- Parts of a herd
- Members of the flock
- They grow fat on the farm
- Ones lambs follow
- Some dairy stock
- Wearers of wool coats
- Wool coat wearers
- Meadow mamas
- Farm milk producers
- Milk sources for some Greek cheese
- Their milk is used to make Roquefort
- Milk dispensers?
- Pasture parents
- ___ milk (source of Roquefort cheese)
- Some livestock
- They get fleeced
- Lambs' ma'ams
- Females in the fold
- Cote inhabitants
- Lambs' mothers
- Followers of a bellwether
- Mas with baas
- Half a flock, maybe
- Flock females
- Lambs' kin
- Things shepherds shepherd
- Barnyard females that bleat
- Rams' madams?
- Mates for a 29-Across
- Providers of sheep's milk
- Much of a flock
- Ovine mothers
- Milk providers
- What shepherds may shepherd
- Minor-leaguer whose team is named after a Coney Island roller coaster
- Sources of feta and ricotta cheese
- A lot of a flock
- Large part of some herds
- Lamb nursers
- Female Cotswolds
- Some ovines
- Sources of ricotta cheese
- Bellwether's "belles"
- Feta sources
- "Baa-a-ad" mothers?
- Group in a flock
- Fleecy beasts
- Mas that maa
- They may get fleeced
- Lambs' dams
- Members of a flock
- Lea mamas
- Homophone for yews
- Lambs' moms
- Female sheep
- Cote dwellers
- Some flock members
- Farm animals that sound like trees
- Lambs' mamas
- Homophone for use
- Mas that say "maa"
- Fold residents
- Kids' moms
- Lambies' mammies
- "But milk my ___ and weep": Shak.
- Woolly animals
- Old ones are crocks
- Belles in a fold
- Pasture mamas
- Part of a flock
- What sleepless sheep count?
- Kids' mothers
- Mothers of lambs
- Members of a fold
- Lambs' mas
- Togolese group
- Females in a flock
- Shepherd's concerns
- Cote mothers
- Merinos' moms
- Merino dams
- Kin of wethers
- They often get fleeced
- A people of Togo
- Woolly creatures
- Female ovines
- Flock group
- Got milk
- E Sussex town, heading off Suffolk females?
- Sheep? There are two in Nauru, I'm told
- Sheep's quarters
- Sheep needing exercise, say
- Sheep mamas
- Said to take advantage of sheep
- Flock mothers
- Flock mamas
- Females in the flock
- Female animals expressed milk
- Reportedly exploit livestock
- Mother sheep
- Rams fans?
- Some black sheep
- Meadow moms
- Fleecy females
- Woolly females
- Cote denizens
- Cote members
- Merino mothers
- Baa maids?
- Some farm females
- Rams' fans?
- Merino mamas
- Mama sheep
- Lamb tenders
- Dairy animals
- Barnyard belles
- Woolly moms
- Woolly beasts
- Wool-coat owners
- Romano cheese sources
- Pasture moms
- Flock faction
- Woolly mamas
- Wool producers
- They provide milk
- They like to gambol
- Shearing candidates
- Rams' partners
- Pasture animals
- Moms in wool coats
- Maternal sheep
- Fold females
- Fleecy farm females
- Domestic animals
- "Babe" extras
- Source of milk used for Romano cheese
- Some meadow creatures
- Some ladies of the field
- Shepherd's charges
- Ricotta sources
- Ram's mates
- Ovine moms
- Females of the pasture
- Farm girls
- Crimp-haired critters
- Cotswold females
- Certain dams
- Candidates for shearings
- Belles of the barnyard
- Baaing mas
- You'll find some in woolly cotes
- Woolly mammals
- Wool suppliers
- Wool coat owners
- Use homophone
- They're shepherded in wool coats
- They'll give you a bleating
- They may be in woolly coats or cotes
- Sources of wool
- Some woolmakers
- Some pasture animals
- Some meadow mamas
- Some males butt heads over them
- Some lambs, someday
- Some karakuls
- Short-horned bighorns
- Shorn females
- Shepherds' charges
Wiktionary
n. (plural of ewe English)
Usage examples of "ewes".
Garric approached with the last of the herd, a dozen ewes from Beilin.
The tail of it, where Garric gently chivied the complaining ewes, was still visible on the slope.
He and Leda had watched helplessly as their prized ewes went into convulsions and jerked themselves to death.
Leda put food and water samples and three sick ewes into his pickup and raced into town to the vet.
She knew all about the bags of red chalk the rams had strapped to their chests, and why you knew later on that the ewes with the red smudges on their backs were going to be mothers in the spring.
The young ewes were adults with offspring of their own, tottering beside their mothers on wobbly legs and butting for the udder.
He gamboled happily with the lambs, clucked and fussed over the ewes, and even the ancient, bad-tempered ram turned gentle in his presence.
It was spring, and the scent of grass and the sound of ewes lambing on the Welsh hillside carried through the open windows of her cottage.