Crossword clues for fido
fido
- Pal of Rover and Spot
- Name meaning "faithful"
- Name from the Latin for "I trust"
- Stereotypical pooch
- Generic name for a dog
- Classic dog name
- Stereotypical name for a dog
- Spot relative
- Spot cousin
- Rover's buddy?
- Pooch name
- Playmate of Spot
- Pal of Spot
- Name on a dog tag
- Hound's handle
- Generic pet name
- Generic dog?
- Generic canine name
- Typical dog's name
- Typical dog name
- Stereotypical dog name that isn't actually used much
- Spot's pal
- Spot's friend, perhaps
- Spot sniffer, perhaps
- Spike's pal
- Running mate for Spot or Rover
- Rover's kin
- Rover's buddy, maybe
- Prototypical pooch
- Possible pal of Spot
- Playmate for Rover, perhaps
- Pet's name
- Pet targeted by the first words of this puzzle's four longest answers
- Paul Bunyan's watchdog
- Pal for Rover
- One's dog
- Once-common dog name like Spot or Rover
- Old-fashioned dog name that means "I am faithful"
- Old-fashioned dog name
- Name that means "faithful"
- Name on a bowl, maybe
- Mutt's moniker, perhaps
- Mutt's moniker
- Littermate of Rover
- Kin of Rover and Spot
- Hound handle
- Generic canine
- Friend of Rex?
- Fitting name for a loyal pooch
- Common name for a pet dog
- Common dog tag
- Classic canine name
- Canine John Doe
- Canine cognomen
- Barker's name, perhaps
- Alternative to Spot
- Alternative to Rex or Rover
- Rover's playmate
- Pooch's name
- Bowser's pal
- Family dog
- Pet name?
- Pal of Spot or Rover
- Spot alternative
- Kennelmate of Rover
- Bowwow
- Loyal pooch
- Friend of Rover?
- Cousin of Rover
- Generic pooch name
- Pal for Spot or Rover
- Rover's pal
- Paul Bunyan's dog
- Cousin of Spot
- Relative of Bowser
- Relative of Rex or Rover
- Spot follower, perhaps
- Pal of Rex or Rover
- Classic name for a man's best friend
- Dog tag?
- Alternative to Spot or Rover
- Pet name meaning "faithful"
- Name for a pooch
- Name meaning "I trust"
- Name meaning "I am faithful"
- Faithful pet
- Canine name meaning "I am faithful"
- His name means "I am faithful"
- Doggy's name
- Rover's relative
- Tray's kin
- Canine appellation
- Tabby's canine counterpart
- Rover's colleague
- Towser's friend
- He's faithful to Homo sapiens
- Common name for a dog
- Name for a dog
- One of Sandy's kin
- Change reversed, having shaved my dog
- Dog's name
- Dog racing no good for dog
- Generic dog name like Rover or Spot
- Generic dog's name
- Alternative to Rover or Spot
- Stereotypical dog name that means "faithful"
- Vet's patient
- Man's best friend
- Common dog name
- Traditional dog name
- Friend for Rover
- Canine moniker
- Rover's friend
Wiktionary
n. (context numismatics English) A coin that is defective, having been incorrectly minted, often prized by collectors.
Wikipedia
Fido refers to:
Fido is a 2006 Canadian zombie comedy film directed by Andrew Currie and written by Robert Chomiak, Currie, and Dennis Heaton from an original story by Heaton. It was produced by Blake Corbet, Mary Anne Waterhouse, Trent Carlson and Kevin Eastwood of Anagram Pictures, and released in the United States by Lions Gate Entertainment.
Fido is a rock band from Victoria, Australia, although they list themselves as Heavy Pop on their Myspace page. Fido formed in 1999 and have toured around Australia. The first recording took place through one microphone in the middle of Pete’s parents lounge room.
Fido were known for their high energy on-stage performances, and have shared the stage with artists such as Antiskeptic, Kiss Chasy, Seraphs Coal and Wishful thinking.
The song Lift Me Up (which first appeared on the EP Open Seven Days) had high rotation on the international hit Christian youth radio show The Reality Zone.
The band have had video clips air on Channel V, Rage and Video Hits, along with national radio airplay for a cover they did of Delta Goodrem's " Lost Without You".
On 10 August Fido announced with "much love" that they were "no more"
The final line up of Fido was David Temby, Jesse Chatelier, Alex DesForges and Daniel Kelaart.
Daniel Kelaart was in the top hundred of Australian Idol in 2006.
Fido (1941 – June 9, 1958) was an Italian street dog that came to public attention in 1943 because of his demonstration of unwavering loyalty to his dead master. Fido was written about in many Italian and international magazines and newspapers, appeared in newsreels throughout Italy, and was bestowed several honors, including a public statue erected in his honor.
Usage examples of "fido".
Fido, distinguished and prolific author, scholar, criminologist, and now good friend, for his extraordinary contributions to the Jack the Ripper case and our understanding of it, as well as his general good counsel.
Nearby are at least fifty fido men shooting with their minicam-eras, the transceivers floating a few decameters near them.
The main problem these days was that he was a light sleeper, and ever since they had entered the Krantin system with its so-called Plague cloud and its energy surges, Fido had not been his usual placid self.
As may be imagined, I did not awake till very late the next morning, and when I rang my bell Clementine came in, looking very pleased, and holding a copy of the Pastor Fido in her hand.
Among other things, we managed to keep a close eye on the food, because people do steal at catered events, and not just because they want to take something home to Fido.
Knowing that the Polish Jew description from Anderson was more reliable than the name, Fido exhaustively checked the records of all the prisons and insane asylums in the area.
Nearby are at least fifty fido men shooting with their minicameras, the transceivers floating a few decameters near them.
When he listens to this barking, Fido knows that a whole pack of nice doggies is very excited about something.
All the nice doggies who live in this faraway place are being warned to look out for the very bad strangers and the girl who loves Fido, because they are going to that place.
When he listens to this barking, Fido knows that a whole pack of nice doggies is very excited about something.
All the nice doggies who live in this faraway place are being warned to look out for the very bad strangers and the girl who loves Fido, because they are going to that place.
This estimate does not include two famous translators, Doctor Cristobal de Figueroa, in his Pastor Fido, and Don Juan de Jauregui, in his Aminta, wherein by their felicity they leave it in doubt which is the translation and which the original.
Fido interprets the syntax of the Goulston Street graffito as being characteristic of the cockney tendency to use double negatives.