Crossword clues for isay
isay
- "Gosh!" to an Englishman
- "Do as ___!" ("Obey me!"): 2 wds
- "... ___ tomato"
- "__, old chap!"
- ''Verily, ___ unto you''
- ''Indeed!'' overseas
- Words to Holmes
- Words from Dr. Watson
- Watson's "___ Holmes ..."
- Watson exclamation
- Repeated words in '94 Erasure album title
- Repeated word in '94 Erasure album title
- Repeated phrase in "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off"
- Phrase to an old chap
- Phrase for Foghorn Leghorn
- Phrase akin to "jolly good"
- Opiner's opener
- Old chap's words
- Old chap's utterance
- Londoner's "Pardon me . . ."
- London exclamation
- Jay-Z "What More Can ___?"
- Holmes preceder?
- Gobsmacked exclamation
- Frequent interjection for Foghorn Leghorn
- Foghorn Leghorn catchphrase: 2 wds
- Foghorn Leghorn catchphrase
- Fancy lad's interjection
- Exclamation of surprise, in Britain
- Englishman's outburst
- Elvis' Charles cover "What'd ___"
- Dr. Watson's exclamation
- Dr. Watson's comment
- Dionne Warwick classic "___ a Little Prayer"
- Comment from Dr. Watson
- Britisher's expression of surprise
- Brit's surprised cry
- Brit's opener
- Brit's intro
- Brit's "Listen here!"
- Brit's "Goodness!"
- Brit's "Dear me!"
- Brit's "By the way..."
- Brit's "Beg pardon"
- Brit's ''Well!''
- Bloke's exclamation
- Bloke's 'Well, well!'
- Beatles "You say goodbye, ___ hello"
- Attention-seeking words
- Alternative to "By Jove!"
- "You say goodbye, ___ hello ..."
- "What ___ goes!" (parent's pronouncement)
- "Well, now!" to a bloke
- "This is unexpected!"
- "See here, old chap!"
- "Remarkable!," in Reading
- "Pardon me," British-style
- "Need ___ more?" ("You catch my drift?"): 2 wds
- "My word" in London
- "My word"
- "Listen up, you old bugger"
- "Listen here, mac"
- "It is my suggestion ..."
- "I mean what ___"
- "Here's my two cents ..."
- "Gosh!" in England: 2 wds
- "Do as ___!": 2 wds
- "Do as ___!"
- "Do as __ ..."
- "Colour me scandalised, certainly"
- "By Jove, dear chap!"
- "... and ___ eyether ..."
- "___, old chap ..."
- "____ old chap..."
- "___ it's duck season ...": Daffy Duck
- "___ a Little Prayer" (Dionne Warwick song)
- "___ a Little Prayer" (Dionne Warwick hit)
- "___ a Little Prayer"
- "__ yes!"
- 'Well, old chap!'
- 'Look here, old chap ...'
- ''Look here,'' in London
- ''Look here, old chap!''
- ''___, old chap ...''
- '-- a Little Prayer'
- Britisher's exclamation
- Brit's phrase
- "Indeed!" overseas
- Essex exclamation
- Exmoor exclamation
- British exclamation
- "Do as ___,..."
- "___, old chap!"
- "Well, well!"
- "___, old chap"
- Brit's interjection
- "My word!"
- Words to an "old chap"
- "Look here, old chap!"
- Mary Higgins Clark's "Before ___ Good-Bye"
- Ray Charles's "What'd ___"
- Brit's exclamation
- Brit's cry
- Words to an old chap?
- "Well, well," to Wellington
- Bloke's "Well, well!"
- Watson's "___ Holmes …"
- "Oho, dear chap!"
- "It is my suggestion …"
- "… ___ tomato"
- "Because ___ so!"
- "My, my, old chap!"
- "Well, old chap!"
- "By Jove!" alternative
- "Well!"
- Words before "tomato" or "potato"
- Exeter exclamation
- British interjection
- "What can ___?"
- "This is quite a surprise!"
- "Goodness me!"
- Surprised expression
- Cry of surprise
- "Well, well, well," to a Brit
- "Well, well, old chap"
- "Goodness!"
- "Well, blimey!"
- Words before "old chap"
- "Old chap" preceder
- Englishman's expression
- Britisher's cry of surprise
- English exclamation
- "Je dis," in English
- Gracious sigh in pig Latin
- My word is annoying you at first
- A twist of celery as inherent goodness!
- "Good heavens!"
- "My goodness!"
- Expression of surprise
- Words of surprise
- "Well, well, well!"
- "In my opinion ..."
- "Good gracious!"
- ''My word!''
- Opinion introducer
- 'By Jove!'
- "In my opinion . . ."
- Londoner's exclamation
- Dr. Watson exclamation
- "What more can ___?": 2 wds
- "Good heavens, old chap!"
- Brit's "My word!"
- Badfinger "When ___"
- "What more can ___?"
- "Pardon me," to Londoners
- "If you ask me . . ."
- "Do as ___ . . . "
- Words from Watson
- Watson outburst
- Ray Charles "What'd ___"
- Old chap's exclamation?
- Dr. Watson outburst
- Britisher's comment
- Brit's sentence starter
- "What'd ___" (Ray Charles hit)
- "What more can __?"
- "Well, well"
- "Need ___ more?": 2 wds
- "My word, old chap!"
- "Listen here, old chap!"
Wikipedia
Isay
Isay (, ) is an uninhabited island in the Inner Hebrides of the west coast of Scotland. It lies in Loch Dunvegan, off the northwest coast of the Isle of Skye. Two smaller isles of Mingay and Clett lie nearby. The name originated from the Old Norse ise-øy meaning porpoise island. The island of Lampay is due south. The area of Isay is .