Crossword clues for kahn
kahn
- Madeline of 'Blazing Saddles'
- Madeline of ''Young Frankenstein''
- Madeline of ''Blazing Saddles''
- "Blazing Saddles" actress
- ''Blazing Saddles'' actress
- Trixie Delight portrayer Madeline
- Songwriter/lyricist Gus
- She was a Delight in "Paper Moon"
- She played Lili Von Shtupp
- Politician Dominique Strauss-___ in 2011 scandal news
- Movies' memorable Madeline
- Met benefactor
- Madeline who made Boyle boil in "Young Frankenstein"
- Madeline of movies
- Madeline of funny films
- Madeline of "History of the World, Part I"
- Madeline of 'Young Franken-stein'
- Madeline of 'Paper Moon'
- Madeline of 'Clue'
- Madeline of ''Clue''
- Gus __, subject of the 1951 biopic "I'll See You in My Dreams"
- Futurist, Hermann
- Author Roger
- Actress Madeline who played Mrs. White in "Clue"
- Actress Madeline of "Clue" and "Blazing Saddles"
- 2002 FIFA World Cup Golden Ball winner Oliver
- "Paper Moon" actress Madeline
- "Makin' Whoopee" lyricist
- "Love Me or Leave Me" lyricist Gus
- "Dream a Little Dream of Me" lyricist
- "Blazing Saddles" Oscar nominee Madeline
- 'Young Frankenstein' cast member
- 'Blazing Saddles' cast member
- 'Ain't We Got Fun?' penner
- ''Young Frankenstein'' co-star
- Madeline of "What's Up, Doc?"
- New Yorker writer E.J.___
- Songwriter Gus
- "Makin' Whoopee" songwriter
- Actress Madeline of "Young Frankenstein"
- "Ain't We Got Fun" lyricist
- Longtime sportswriter Roger
- E. J. ___ Jr., longtime writer for The New Yorker
- Gus who wrote "Dream a Little Dream of Me"
- Sportswriter/editor Roger
- Gus ___, "Ain't We Got Fun" lyricist
- Madeline of "Young Frankenstein"
- Gus who wrote the words to "Makin' Whoopee"
- "It Had to Be You" lyricist Gus
- "Clue" actress Madeline
- Madeline of "Blazing Saddles"
- France's Dominique Strauss-___
- Lyricist Gus
- Actress Madeline of "Blazing Saddles"
- Madeline who played Lili Von Shtupp
- Salk Institute architect Louis
- Roger who wrote "The Boys of Summer"
- Architect Louis
- Madeline of the movies
- "The Boys of Summer" author Roger
- Author of "The Boys of Summer"
- Madeline from Boston
- "Young Frankenstein" actress
- "Blazing Saddles" actress Madeline
- Madeline of "Paper Moon"
- Oscar nominee Madeline
- Madeline of "Clue"
- Madeline in "Clue"
- "Young Frankenstein" co-star
- Madeline of "Betsy's Wedding"
Wikipedia
Kahn is a German surname. Kahn is the German word that means, in informal contexts, small boat. It is also a Germanized form of the Jewish surname Cohen, another variant of which is Cahn.
Kahn is a German derived surname, from the word for "small boat".
Kahn may also refer to:
- Kahn (game browser), enabling online multiplayer of IPX compatible games over a TCP/IP network
- Kahn's, an American meat processing and distribution company based in Ohio
- Kahn Design, a British car modifier based in Bradford
- Kahn, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
- Kahn-e Bala (disambiguation), "upper Kahn", places in Iran
- Kahn process networks (KPNs), a distributed model of computation in network communications
Usage examples of "kahn".
Time now, she thought, to lay aside the question of what trap to set for the spy in their midst, Kahn was already warming up, whipping her foil back and forth, shadow-lunging.
That overextension had to be bait—but if she did not take it, she would never learn the lesson that Kahn obviously intended.
One armored figure, Kahn, Danner thought, had her weapon out and was covering Lu Wai as the sergeant confiscated the spy’s wristcom and wrapped a cling around her arms and waist, then her ankles.
When she reached the end of the corridor, Kahn stood to attention, face carefully bland.
She took a seat among them: Letitia and Lu Wai sitting close together, Kahn picking something out from under a nail.
Right, Kahn and Dogias, I want you to work up the details of what we’ve discussed.
Detail Kahn to go to my office, to escort a native, Sehanol, to my quarters.
Evidently, both Murtha and Kahn having failed, they are resorting to other tactics.
I whispered to Kennedy, as I returned, excitedly motioning toward one of the transoms over the booths back of which Kahn was seated.
In fact no one seemed to know just what to do and it was all over so quickly that even Kahn himself had not time to get a glimpse of us through the swinging door.
I think that will about settle the case of Kahn, if not of Dopey Jack, when we get ready to spring it.
Although both Carton and Kennedy were straining every nerve to make progress in the case, there was indeed very little to report, either the next day or for some time after the episode which had placed Kahn in our power.
As each, for some reason or other, was objected to by Carton, Kahn began to show exasperation.
Kahn, the great Kahn by whom all the forces of the underworld had conjured, was completely unnerved.
Then he had given Kahn just a glimpse of the evidence that hinted at what was in store for himself personally.