Crossword clues for exe
exe
- Former partner on English river
- River seen in Sussex, Essex and in Devon!
- In case of earthquake cross river
- Devon's main river
- Unknown character reported in Devon river
- Unidentified person on telephone, a West Country banker
- Common filename extension
- File extension that runs programs
- Common PC file extension
- Application file suffix
- Program file ending
- Windows program file extension
- Runnable computer file suffix
- River of southwest England
- PC program suffix
- PC filename extension
- PC application file extension
- Palindromic river into the English Channel
- Palindromic Devon river
- Devon waterway
- Computer filename ending
- Windows program filename extension
- Windows program extension
- River of SW England
- Program file-name ending
- PC program's file extension
- PC program file extension: Abbr
- Palindromic river of England
- Palindromic PC file extension
- MS-DOS extension
- Filename extension on a program
- File extension for PC programs
- File extension for installer programs
- English Channel river
- DOS file extension
- Cute beginning?
- Computer program file suffix
- Computer program file extension
- Computer application file suffix
- Computer application file extension
- Common Windows file extension
- Classic Windows file extension
- Application filename extension
- River through Devonshire
- English Channel feeder
- River of Somersetshire
- Palindromic English river
- Devon river
- River to the English Channel
- Computer filename extension
- Letters ending a PC code file name
- Windows file extension
- Computer program suffix
- River of Devon
- PC application suffix
- Computer file suffix
- Program file extension
- Application file extension
- Windows program suffix
- Program file-name extension
- Computer file extension
- PC file extension used with the "run" command
- Program file suffix
- PC file suffix
- Application suffix
- Application ending
- Palindromic file extension
- Devonshire river
- Exeter's river, appropriately
- River in Devon
- English river
- River into the English Channel
- Tiverton river
- River in SW England
- Somersetshire river
- Somerset stream
- English river past Exeter
- Tiverton's river
- Exeter's river
- River to the Channel
- English stream
- River of England
- Computer file name extension
- Catch one of former pair in river
- Old English flower
- West Country river
Wikipedia
Exe may refer to:
- .exe, a file extension
- River Exe
- Exe Estuary
- Exe Island
- Exe (locomotive), a British narrow gauge railway locomotive built in 1897 for the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway
- Rolls-Royce Exe, a piston aircraft engine
Exe was the name given to one of three Manning Wardle 2-6-2T locomotives built in 1898 for the Lynton and Barnstaple Railway. All three were scrapped when the line was closed in 1935.
Exe, like all the locomotives on the L&B, was named after a local river with a three letter name: in this case the River Exe.
The tradition of naming L&B steam locos after local rivers continues into the 21st Century, with Lyd, a replica of Lew (the fourth locomotive built to this basic design), operational on the Ffestiniog railway and the Welsh Highland Railway.
Closer to The L&B, the railway's trust currently owns one steam locomotive - renamed Axe - although it did not serve on the historic L&B, is operational on the new line, currently centred at Woody Bay.
Category:Lynton and Barnstaple Railway locomotives Category:2-6-2T locomotives Category:Manning Wardle locomotives Category:Railway locomotives introduced in 1898 Category:Individual locomotives of Great Britain Category:Scrapped locomotives Category:Narrow gauge locomotives of the United Kingdom
Usage examples of "exe".
When we reached the port on the Exe River again, there were messages awaiting Lord Artos such that he could not accompany us on the third trip.
With tattered sails, our two ships limped up the mist-covered Exe to the wharf.
Bericus patronized merchants in both the village and the larger town near the old Roman fort, established at the first ford of the River Exe, well beyond its navigable reaches.
She sat at her kitchen table, freshly showered, a towel twisted in her hair, the dossier of exes open before her.
As she climbed each step, an image clicked through her consciousness like a slide show: the faces of her exes, breakup scenes, at a bar, the movie theater, over dinner, in bed.
When we reached the port on the Exe Biver again, there were messages awaiting Lord Artos such that he could not accompany us on the third trip.
Like most Canadian cult exten sions, however, the Wheelchair Assassins and their cultic derivations have proven sub stantially more fanatical, less benign, less reasonable, and substantially more malignant in sum, more difficult for responsible authorities to anticipate, control, 4 CBC/PATHÉ 1200h.