Crossword clues for item
item
- News note
- News dispatch
- News __
- List object
- List line
- It's up for bid
- Gossiped-about couple
- Dating celebrities
- Couple, to TMZ
- Collector's ___ (desirable object)
- Checkout-line unit
- Checkout line unit
- Canoodling couple, maybe
- Budget entry
- Brangelina, e.g
- Us people?
- Unit in an online cart
- Twosome, tabloid-style
- Twosome you read about
- Twosome on TMZ, e.g
- Two stars, maybe
- Two movie stars dating, e.g
- TomKat or Brangelina, e.g
- Thing, in an express checkout
- Supermarket-line unit
- Supermarket checkout unit
- Subject of gossip
- Steady couple
- Star pair, in the papers
- Something on the agenda
- Something on a list
- Something newsworthy
- Short piece
- Short paragraph
- Short news story
- Public pair
- Prop, really
- Power couple
- Passionate pair
- Part of a supermarket list
- Paper mates?
- One thing among several
- One often follows a bullet
- One of 12 or less, in a supermarket express lane
- One in a grocery cart
- Nugget of news
- Newsworthy couple
- News release, e.g
- News morsel
- New couple in the news
- New couple in People, e.g
- National Examiner couple
- Menu component
- Liz Smith squib
- Listed thing
- List bit
- Line-__ veto
- Line of a list
- It's introduced with a bullet point
- It might get a tick on a list
- It may have a bullet next to it
- It may have a bullet by it
- It may be next to a bullet
- Gossip page pair
- Gossip column note
- Gossip column bit
- Gossip blurb
- Express-checkout unit
- Express line unit
- Entry on a shopping list
- Entry in a gossip column
- Duo in the news
- Covered couple
- Couple, to tabloids
- Couple, to gossipers
- Couple, to a gossip columnist
- Couple of stars together, e.g
- Checkout lane unit
- Celebrity pair, usually
- Bulleted list entry
- Bullet point in a list
- Bullet point entry
- Bullet on an agenda
- Ben and J. Lo, once
- Agenda bullet point
- Agenda bit
- "Entertainment Tonight" topic
- "Big ticket" thing
- Word that can follow "collector's" or "news"
- Whole individual unit
- What dating rockers are
- What Chrissie Hynde and Ray Davies were
- Unit-pricing unit
- Unit next to a bullet point
- Unit in an online order cart
- Unit in a shopping cart
- Twosome, to TMZ
- Twosome, to tabloids
- Twosome, in tabloids
- Twosome in Variety
- Twosome in the news
- Two of Us?
- Two lovebirds
- Two in a romantic relationship?
- Topic on a meeting's agenda
- TomKat, e.g
- TMZ pair
- Tidbit of gossip
- Tidbit for the tabloids
- Thing on a tour rider
- Thing on a supermarket express lane conveyor belt
- Thing next to a bullet
- Thing marked off a list
- Thing in a shopping basket
- Thing checked off
- Thing checked at a supermarket
- Tabloids pair
- Tabloid bit
- Supermarket express lane unit
- Stock listing
- Star twosome
- Star might buy a big-ticket one
- Star couple
- Something purchased
- Something on a grocery list
- Single thing, or a couple
- Single detail on an agenda
- Short newscast piece
- Short news clip
- Shopping-list line
- Shopping-list addition
- Shopping pickup
- Shopping basket filler
- Secret couple, to Barrett
- Scavenger hunt score
- Scandalous bit
- Scandal sheet couple
- Rumor's subject
- Romantically linked pair
- Romantically linked couple
- Romantically involved actors?
- Romantic stars seen together
- Romantic pair
- Rock star twosome
- Rock star pair
- Rock star couple
- Receipt detail
- People seeing each other
- People pair, perhaps
- People couple
- Particular piece
- Part of an auction lot
- Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee, once
- Pair of tabloids
- Pair of "People" people
- Pair in the tabloids
- Online cart unit
- Online cart listing
- One thing ... or a twosome
- One of ten or fewer, in the express lane
- One of many on a list
- One of an express lane's 15 maximum
- One of about 10 in an express checkout lane
- One of 10 or less in the express lane
- One of 10 or fewer, maybe, in a checkout lane
- One may be next to a bullet
- One may be bulleted
- One at a checkout
- Note on a shopping list
- Newsy nugget
- Newsletter tidbit
- Newsletter piece
- Newsflash piece
- Newscast bit
- News-brief portion
- News release
- News blurb
- Meeting topic
- Listing individually
- List maker's notation
- List element
- List detail
- Line- --- veto
- Line- ____ veto
- Line with a bullet, maybe
- Line on an agenda
- Line on a grocery list
- Ledger unit
- Laundry-list component
- John and Yoko, for one
- Itinerary entry
- It's on the list
- It's checked when it's done
- It might follow a bullet
- It may follow a bullet
- Inventory entry
- Inventory component
- Hollywood pairing
- Hollywood couple, perhaps
- Hollywood couple
- Grocery list component
- Gossipy news
- Gossiped-about pair
- Gossip twosome
- Gossip show bit
- Gossip page couple
- Gossip nugget
- Gossip magazine twosome
- Gossip magazine topic
- Gossip magazine couple
- Gossip column twosome
- Gossip column duo
- Follower of a bullet
- Fashionable pair
- Express checkout lane unit
- Entry in a list
- Distinct piece
- David Bowie and Iman, for one
- Dating pair
- Couple, to a gossipmonger
- Couple, on celeb gossip websites
- Couple, in tabloids
- Couple, in gossip
- Couple, in "Star"
- Couple that might be snapped by paparazzi
- Couple subject to gossip
- Couple of People?
- Couple of People
- Couple in People
- ColumnistÂ's tidbit
- Column note
- Column bit
- Collector's ___ (valuable object)
- Collector's ___ (something desirable to own)
- Collector's __
- Checklist entry
- Checked-out thing
- Celebrity gossip subject
- Celebrity duo
- Celebrity couple, slangily
- Celebrity couple, on "Access Hollywood"
- Celebrity couple, in the tabloids
- Celebrity couple
- Celeb pair
- Celeb couple, in tabloids
- CD in Amazon cart
- Cart unit
- Cart entry
- Canoodling couple, in the tabloids
- Can of corn at the market, say
- Bulleted listing
- Bullet on a list
- Bullet __: list highlight
- Brody Dalle and Tim Armstrong were one for a while
- Brangelina, at one time
- Bit of E! channel news
- Bit of a list
- Birth announcement, e.g
- Big-ticket ___ (luxury purchase)
- Bag of chips at checkout, say
- Anything on a list
- Any listed thing
- Any line on a shopping list
- Amazon.com cart unit
- Amazon.com cart entry
- Amazon unit
- Amazon listing
- Amazon cart unit
- Agenda topic
- Agenda point
- Action __
- A-Rod and J-Lo, in March 2017 headlines
- A separate article
- A couple of gossip columns
- A bullet often precedes one
- A bit of News?
- "Hot" merchandise
- News entry
- Particular thing
- Inventory unit
- Gossip-column snippet
- Gossip bit
- Newsy bit of gossip
- Agenda listing
- Agenda particular
- Agendum, e.g
- Column couple
- Twosome in the gossip columns
- News squib
- Gossip tidbit
- Object of gossip
- List component
- News bit
- Detail
- Thing on a list
- Bit of gossip
- List member
- Paragraph in the paper
- It's on the agenda
- News paragraph
- Checklist part
- Point
- Columnist's squib
- Part of a list with bullets
- Topic of gossip, sometimes
- Whatsis
- Thingy
- Squib, say
- One-inch news story
- Some thing
- Piece of news?
- Tabloid twosome
- Any thing
- Big-ticket ___ (expensive purchase)
- Thingamabob
- Line-___ veto
- Couple in a column
- Agendum, e.g.
- Checklist bit
- Couple in a gossip column
- List part
- Doohickey
- Bullet point, e.g
- Thingum
- Gossip topic
- Agenda unit
- Pair in a gossip mag
- One in an express checkout count
- News clipping
- Couple of the week, e.g.
- One on a list
- Tabloid tidbit
- Matter to be discussed
- Couple, in a gossip column
- He and she in a gossip column
- Bullet accompanier
- One counted in an express checkout
- Two in the news
- Hot pair
- Part of an agenda
- Agenda addition
- See 62-Down
- Talked-about twosome
- Couple in the news
- Short news piece
- List unit
- Gossip's subject
- Couple on a gossip page
- News tidbit
- Tabloids twosome
- Subject for gossips
- Tabloid couple, e.g
- Gossip subject
- Line ___
- TMZ twosome
- Collector's ___ (rarity)
- Two who smooch, say
- Bit of news to broadcast
- Listing on eBay
- Bullet follower
- Couple of stars, say
- Two people in People, maybe
- Gossip column subject
- One of 10, say, in a supermarket's express checkout lane
- Twosome in the news, or the news itself
- List entry
- One of 10, say, in an express checkout lane
- Tabloid pair, maybe
- Two stars, perhaps
- See 31-Down
- Brangelina, once
- Paragraph in the newspaper, say
- Twosome on TMZ, e.g.
- Especially when included in a list or collection
- An individual instance of a type of symbol
- A small part that can be considered separately from the whole
- A whole individual unit
- A distinct part that can be specified separately in a group of things that could be enumerated on a list
- An isolated fact that is considered separately from the whole
- Separate thing
- Columnist's entry
- Article in a list
- Piece of gossip
- Agenda entry
- News flash
- Gossip-column unit
- Separate article
- List segment
- Component of a list
- New couple, to Barrett
- Gossip-column tidbit
- New Hollywood couple
- Gossip unit
- Gossip-column component
- Single entry on a grocery list
- Anagram of mite
- Short newspaper piece
- Hot follower
- New romance, to Rona Barrett
- Shopping-list entry
- Column detail
- Newsy note
- Piece of merchandise
- Bit for Barrett
- Piece for a Barrett piece
- Hedda Hopper tidbit
- Society note
- News piece
- Entry on a list
- Gossip column squib
- Dating stars, perhaps
- People tidbit
- Columnist's detail
- Columnist's tidbit
- Liz Smith report
- Short report
- Rona Barrett notation
- Inventory listing
- Columnist's line
- Bit of information
- Unit on a list
- ___ veto (gubernatorial power)
- One of a series
- Part of many a column
- Agenda component
- News brief
- Thing on an agenda or a to-do list
- Grist for a list
- Newspaper notice
- Brief news piece
- Gossipy bit
- News report
- Factor
- Ingredient of a list
- Separate particular
- Newsy tidbit
- Part of an inventory
- Entry on an invoice
- News nugget
- Tidbit for Rona Barrett
- Part of Rona's report
- Agenda subject
- Grist for Cholly
- Part of an account
- Feature
- Part of a grocery list
- News story, e.g
- Account entry
- Bit in a newspaper
- A couple one bumped into on the rebound?
- A couple in the end misbehaving, all kicking off
- Cover of magazine turned over, after sex article
- Couple's sexual relations upset me
- Couple upset one after the other
- Couple that is getting married — about time
- Couple one encountered upon return
- Couple needing space after sex
- Couple I ran into knocked over
- Couple I came upon heading west
- Couple I encountered on way back
- Couple I encountered going north
- One satisfied when returning an article of clothing, for example
- Object satisfied, I returned
- Object displaying kite mark
- White magic involving couple
- Somewhat polite, mannerly, couple
- Sex with Hoskins repelled couple
- A single thing, or a couple
- Listed entry
- Article I encountered on the way back
- Piece of news one encountered on rising
- Piece of information I came across after revolution
- Individual unit, or a couple
- Individual unit on an agenda
- Individual thing
- Individual article
- Independent satisfied over article
- I assembled returned article
- Two people widely seen as one?
- Two people considered together
- Two people romantically linked
- Ledger entry
- Auction unit
- Discussion point on an agenda
- Newspaper piece
- Tabloid fodder
- Single thing on a list
- News article
- Tabloid topic
- Magazine piece
- Bit of info
- Line on a list
- Auction offering, e.g
- Hot ___
- Docket entry
- Checklist unit
- Menu listing
- To-do list entry
- Menu selection
- Menu option
- Piece of information
- Newscast segment
- Line on a shopping list
- Tabloid subject
- Gossiper's topic
- Checklist component
- Bookkeeping entry
- Agenda detail
- Newspaper article
- Newspaper clipping
- Checklist detail
- Agenda element
- Romantic couple, in the news
- Express lane unit
- Checklist line
- Short article
- Piece in the paper
- Part of a checklist
- "Big-ticket" thing
- Two stars dating, e.g
- Single article
- Shopping list unit
- Paparazzi's target
- Hot couple
- Gossipy tidbit
- Gossip column couple
- Agenda thingy
- Agenda line
- Shopping list entry
- Romantic duo, in tabloids
- Dating duo
- Brangelina, for one
- "TMZ" topic
- Thing on a to-do list
- Social note
- News filler
- Gossip piece
- Gossip column pair
- Couple, in the tabloids
- Checkout-counter unit
- Twosome in a gossip column
- TMZ topic
- Thing on a checklist
- Tabloids couple
- Society page duo
- Single object
- Short news bit
- Shopping cart unit
- Secret couple, in gossip
- Romantically involved couple
- Publishable snippet
- Newspaper story
- Newscast part
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
item \i"tem\, adv. [L. See Iterate.] Also; as an additional article.
item \i"tem\, n. [From Item, adv.]
An article; a separate particular in an account; as, the items in a bill; he picked up four items at the drug store.
-
A hint; an innuendo. [Obs.]
A secret item was given to some of the bishops . . . to absent themselves.
--Fuller. A short article in a newspaper; a paragraph; as, an item concerning the weather.
A topic or piece of information having the salacious character of gossip, especially a romantic relation between two people; as, I hear that the boss and his new secretary are an item.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c. (adv.) "moreover, in addition," from Latin item (adv.) "likewise, just so, moreover," used to introduce a new fact or statement, probably from ita "thus," id "it" (see id) + adverbial ending -tem (compare idem "the same"). Thus "a statement or maxim" (of the kind formerly introduced by the word item), first recorded 1560s. Meaning "detail of information" (especially in a newspaper) is from 1819; item "sexually linked unmarried couple" is 1970, probably from notion of being an item in the gossip columns. Noun sense of "an article of any kind" (1570s) developed from adverbial sense of "moreover, in addition," which was used before every article in a list (such as an inventory or bill).
Wiktionary
n. A distinct physical object.
WordNet
n. a distinct part that can be specified separately in a group of things that could be enumerated on a list; "he noticed an item in the New York Times"; "she had several items on her shopping list"; "the main point on the agenda was taken up first" [syn: point]
a whole individual unit; especially when included in a list or collection; "they reduced the price on many items"
a small part that can be considered separately from the whole; "it was perfect in all details" [syn: detail, particular]
an isolated fact that is considered separately from the whole; "several of the details are similar"; "a point of information" [syn: detail, point]
an individual instance of a type of symbol; "the word`error' contains three tokens of `r'" [syn: token]
adv. (used when listing or enumerating items) also; "a length of chain, item a hook"-Philip Guedalla
Wikipedia
Item may refer to:
In pencil and paper games and computer and video games, an item is an object within the game world that can be collected by a player or, occasionally, a non-player character. These items are sometimes called pick-ups.
Items are most often beneficial to the player character. Some games contain detrimental items, such as cursed pieces of armor that confers a negative bonus to the wearer and cannot be removed until the curse itself is lifted; the means to do this may be costly or require a special item. Some items may also be of absolutely no value to the player. Items are especially prevalent in role-playing games, as they are usually necessary for the completion of quests or to advance through the story.
Sometimes certain items may be unique, and only appear once at a specific location, often after completing a particular task. Other items may appear frequently, and not give a big bonus alone, but when many are collected. Games may differ on how the player uses an item. Some games, many in the Mario and Sonic series, an item is automatically used when the player character comes into contact with it. There are also games, such as those in the Streets of Rage series, and the first Prince of Persia games where the player character may walk over an item with out collecting it, if they do not need it yet, and the player must push a particular button for the player to collect it, but it still used immediately, when the button is pressed. Other times, some games, like many role playing games, an item can be collected either automatically or manually, but will not be used immediately, the item can be carried around and used manually either straight away if they wish or at a later time when the player needs it.
Item is the first release of Onetwo, and also the first release on the There(There) label. It contains five songs; the last song is a reprise of the first track, "Sister".
Usage examples of "item".
Nearly every item that came aboard was subject to a gentle touch of his hand before being taken below.
So were the cameras and the items needed to accessorize my ensemble: paper apron and mask, plastic goggles, latex gloves.
When that has been done, the burden rests on the regulated company to show that this item has neither been adequately covered in the rate base nor recouped from prior earnings of the business.
Many fashion items as well as household products benefit fi-om being advertised in color.
They contain such items as spare parts, chemical supplies, emergency seeds for restarting aeroponics, sheet and bar metal.
Perhaps in addition to the other items on her agenda, Hillary Clinton will define for women that magical spot where the important work of the world and love and children and an inner life all come together.
Anyone who tries to steal a valuable item from the Ancestress is begging for an unpleasant death, and I am now too old to attempt it without having some muscle to back me up.
He passed Cardona a file of correspondence, letters from Jarratt to persons associated with the Argyle Museum, offering to buy any items that the museum might want to sell if forced to move to smaller quarters.
Even Jarratt was much annoyed and asked that his name be stricken from the records, on the grounds that he had merely wanted to buy any left-overs from the Argyle Museum and not the rare items that formed the basis of the story.
YES, the truth was out, and Darden himself admitted it when he drew back with a snarl, as if to clamp his hands upon the box that contained the most valued items of the Argyle collection.
Darius, she talked about how she chose the aromatherapy oils, how she decided on complementary items to offer.
While Abbot Henry silently fetched a brace of candlesticks from the nearest aumbry and invested them with fresh beeswax candles, Arnault and Ninian moved to the rear of the chapel, where Ninian proceeded to lay out several small items from a deerskin pouch at his girdle.
German boy took the case itself and all the saleable items like barbiturates, and gave Misha the rubbish.
Refining plants are located near mine sites, if possible, since transportation is the major item in bauxite costs.
It was all a swirl of bawling beasts and complaints and calls for this and that item in the most possible confusion.