Crossword clues for inge
inge
- Sheba's conceiver
- Pulitzer-winning playwright William
- "Picnic" Pulitzer winner William
- Slight shade
- American dramatist
- "Playwright of the Midwest"
- Pulitzer winner William
- Pulitzer prize playwright, 1953
- Pulitizer winner for ''Picnic''
- Given name for a fraulein
- Dramatist who wrote "Picnic"
- Bus Stop playwright
- 1953 Pulitzer-winning dramatist
- "The Gloomy Dean"
- "Summer Brave" playwright
- "Picnic"-penning playwright
- 'Picnic' dramatist William
- ''The Dark at the Top of the Stairs'' playwright
- ''Bus Stop'' writer
- Writer with a Pulitzer and an Oscar
- Writer nicknamed the "Playwright of the Midwest"
- William who wrote "Bus Stop"
- US playwright
- Tigers third baseman Brandon
- Tigers player Brandon ___ who moved from third base to second in April 2012
- Tennessee Williams contemporary
- St. Paul's name
- Sheba creator William
- Pulitzer-winning William
- Pulitzer-winning "Picnic" playwright
- Pulitzer prize-winning playwright
- Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright William
- Pulitzer Prize winner William for the play "Picnic"
- Pulitzer Prize winner for "Picnic"
- Pulitzer Prize dramatist of '53
- Pulitzer dramatist of '53
- Playwright with a star on the St. Louis Walk of Fame
- Playwright who portrayed life in the heartland
- Playwright who penned "Picnic"
- Playwright who favored heartland locales
- Playwright favoring heartland settings
- Picnic creator
- One of his plays was filmed as "The Stripper" in 1963
- Little Sheba creator William
- Little Sheba creator
- King of Norway or Sweden
- Kansas-born "Picnic" playwright
- He wrote “Come Back, Little Sheba.”
- He won the Pulitzer for Drama the same year that Hemingway won for Fiction
- Golden touch, say
- First name for a fraulein
- Dramatist who wrote ''Picnic''
- Dramatist from Kan
- Dean or William
- Dean of St. Paul's
- Dean of gloom
- Dean ___
- Creator of Little Sheba
- Comic author Thomas or Detroit Tiger Brandon
- Come Back Little Sheba author
- Bus Stop author
- Brandon of the Detroit Tigers
- Best Original Screenplay Oscar winner of 1961
- Ballplayer Brandon who struck out to end the 2006 World Series
- Arthur Miller contemporary
- Anglican ecclesiastic
- All-Star slugger Brandon
- 2000 and 2004 50m freestyle Olympic gold medalist ___ de Bruijn
- 1953 Pulitzer-winning playwright
- 1953 Pulitzer winner William
- 1953 Pulitzer Prize dramatist
- "The Playwright of the Midwest"
- "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" dramatist
- "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" author
- "Splendor in the Grass" author
- "Picnic" Pulitzer Prize winner
- "Picnic" Pulitzer playwright
- "Picnic" creator
- "Natural Affection" writer William
- "Farther Off from Heaven" playwright
- "Come Back, Little Sheba" author
- "A Loss of Roses" writer
- 'Picnic' Pulitzer winner William
- 'Bus Stop' writer William
- 'Bus Stop' writer
- ''Splendor in the Grass'' writer
- ''Picnic'' Pulitzer-winner William
- ''Picnic'' Pulitzer winner
- ''Good Luck Miss Wyckoff'' writer
- "Come Back, Little Sheba" playwright William
- "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" playwright
- Pulitzer dramatist of 1953
- "Splendor in the Grass" screenwriter
- "Picnic" playwright William
- "Good Luck Miss Wyckoff" writer
- "Little Sheba" playwright
- 1953 Pulitzer playwright William
- "Picnic" planner
- "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" writer
- "Picnic" writer
- Longtime dean of St. Paul's
- 1953 Pulitzer dramatist
- "Bus Stop" playwright William ___
- "Where's Daddy?" playwright
- 1953 Pulitzer winner for Drama
- Playwright William
- "Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff" novelist
- "A Loss of Roses" playwright
- "Where's Daddy?" dramatist
- "Splendor in the Grass" Oscar winner William
- William ___ Center for the Arts, in Kansas
- "Splendor in the Grass" writer William
- "Picnic" Pulitzer-winner William
- Kansas-born playwright
- "Bus Stop" writer William
- Pulitzer winner for "Picnic"
- Pulitzer playwright of 1953
- William who wrote "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"
- "Natural Affection" playwright
- So-called "Playwright of the Midwest"
- "My Son Is a Splendid Driver" novelist, 1971
- Writer William
- William who wrote "What is originality? Undetected plagiarism"
- O'Neill contemporary
- His gravestone says simply "PLAYWRIGHT"
- English prelate noted for his pessimistic sermons and articles (1860-1954)
- United States playwright (1913-1973)
- Playwright from Kansas
- Little Sheba's creator
- British dean
- He wrote "Come Back, Little Sheba"
- Photographer Morath
- Soprano Borkh
- "Bus Stop" dramatist William
- Prelate or playwright
- "Bus Stop" creator
- He wrote "Bus Stop"
- Author of quotation
- "Bus Stop" author
- Pulitzer dramatist: 1953
- He wrote "Picnic"
- "Picnic" author
- "Splendor in the Grass" scenarist
- Oxford's ''Gloomy Dean''
- Pulitzer playwright William
- The Gloomy Dean: 1860-1954
- Playwright who wrote "What is originality? Undetected plagiarism"
- Pulitzer Prize playwright: 1953
- He wrote "A Loss of Roses"
- Theologian William Ralph
- 1953 Pulitzer Prize playwright
- "Picnic" maker
- He won an Oscar for "Splendor in the Grass"
- Author of "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs"
- St. Paul's dean
- He told Sheba to come back
- Creator of canine Sheba
- "Picnic" man
- Famed English theologian
- Gloomy Dean
- "Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's
- Former dean of St. Paul's
- Author of "Bus Stop"
- U. S. playwright
- "Picnic" host
- Creator of 15 Down
- "Picnic" penner William
- Dramatist from Kan.
- Hint of color
- U.S. playwright
- ''Picnic'' playwright
- Picnic playwright
- ''Bus Stop'' playwright William
- "Picnic" dramatist William
- 'Picnic' playwright William
- 'Bus Stop' playwright William
- U.S. dramatist
Wikipedia
Inge
See INGE for the International Noble Gas Experiment
Inge a given name in various Germanic language-speaking cultures. In Swedish and Norwegian, it is mostly used as a masculine, but less often also as a feminine name, while in Danish, German and Dutch it is exclusively feminine. The feminine name has the variant Inga.
The name is in origin a hypocorism of names beginning in the element Ing- (such as Ingar, Inger, Ingrid, Ingeborg, Ingram, Ingvild, Ingunn etc.). These Germanic names made reference to either the god Ing or to the tribe of the Ingvaeones (who were presumably in turn named for the god).
Inge is also encountered as a surname in the Anglosphere; the surname is usually pronounced in England to rhyme with "ring"; alternatively (especially in the USA) some families pronounce it to rhyme with "hinge."