Crossword clues for knots
knots
- Granny and half-hitch
- Garden hose annoyances
- Gale's 40, on the Beaufort scale
- Bowline and sheepshank
- '-- Landing'
- Yacht units
- Yacht speed units
- Units of speed
- Trigger points
- Tight clusters
- Tied up in ___
- They may be hard to untie
- They keep ropes in place
- Square and granny
- Speed measures
- Shoelace tangles
- Shoe lace problems
- Ship-speed units
- Ship speed
- Sheepshanks, e.g
- Sailor's speed
- Sailor's array
- Sailing speed
- Rustic pine features
- Pine feature
- Nautical speed measure
- Much of macramé
- Macramé series
- Macramé elements
- Macramé creations
- Lisa Hannigan might tie these
- Lace problems
- Hitch, slip, and granny
- Half hitch and bowline
- Gut feelings?
- Granny and reef
- Granny and clove, e.g
- Granny and bow
- Essence of macram©
- Conundrums, or, if read as three words, this puzzle's theme
- Captain's speed measure
- Boy Scouts tie them
- Boy Scouts learn to tie them
- Boy Scout's expertise
- Bowlines and sheepshanks, for example
- Bad thing for a stomach to be in
- Array for a Boy Scout
- Areas of muscle tightness
- Speed units at sea
- Difficult problems
- Sailor's expertise
- Ship speed units
- Sailor's speed units
- Stomachs may be in them
- Comb stoppers
- Pretzels, basically
- Granny and Windsor
- Tough posers
- Word that can follow the starts of 17-, 23-, 51- and 59-Across
- Nautical measures
- Sheepshanks, e.g.
- Speed units for seafarers
- Shoelace problems
- Units of nautical speed
- Clove hitch and sheepshank
- Boy Scout's creations
- A "Landing" on TV
- Nautical speeds
- Sheepshank and half hitch
- Hitches and slips
- Grannies, e.g.
- Speed measures asea
- Air or sea speed
- Matthew Walker, etc.
- Slip and granny
- Square, granny, etc.
- Nautical miles, loosely
- Theme of this puzzle
- Massage targets
- Masseur's targets
- Certain speed units
- Pretzel shapes, often
- Shoelace annoyances
- Regatta units
- Nautical speed units
- Granny and others
- Grannies, e.g
- Area of expertise for sailors
- What your stomach is in before show
- They're all tied up
- Sailing speed units
- Rope securers
- Nautical units
- Half hitch and sheepshank
- Hair ties?
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Knots is a comedy film written by Greg Lombardo and Neil Turitz. Directed by Lombardo, the film was screened at the Gen Art Film Festival in 2004 and premiered on cable television in 2005. John Stamos, Michael Leydon Campbell and Tara Reid star.
Knots is the second album by UK group Sons of Noel and Adrian. It was released in 2012 by Broken Sound. The album received favourable reviews, most of which noted marked departure from the debut as the band explored and combined a wider array of genres, especially the "influence of Chicago’s avant-garde rock and jazz scene and guitarists such as former Slint-man David Pajo in particular".
In the run-up to the album release the band released five cryptic 'teaser' videos featuring music from the album.
The first single, "Come Run Fun Stella Baby Mother of the World", received airplay on BBC 6Music from the likes of Gideon Coe and Lauren Laverne who made the track her "headphones moment".
Knots is the second album from English emo rock band Crash of Rhinos. It was released on BSM Recordings in July 2013.
Usage examples of "knots".
Gulfstream36 sailboat, moving along at four or five knots with the autosteering set.
We can still hear the Natya pinging, nearing one-eight-six, and her blade count is now about fifteen knots, too.
The head-up display projected on the windshield in front of him reported 625 knots Indicated Air Speed, a hundred six feet of altitude, a heading of 013, and around the numbers was a monocolor holographic image of the terrain before him.
They were directed to head for the incoming Russian bombers at six hundred knots, and could not yet detect the Badgers on their own missile-targeting radars.
A hundred miles behind them, the two F-15s kept on point defense over Reykjavik had just been topped off from an orbiting tanker and were charging northeast at a thousand knots while the remainder of the squadron was even now leaving the ground.
The last of the Backfires had just launched their missiles and were turning back northeast at full power as the Eagles raced at twelve hundred knots to catch up.
Lebeds were moving at over forty knots, bouncing roughly over the four- to five-foot waves.
Driving his ship into the harbor at eighteen knots was worse than reckless.
Had the convoy proceeded at twenty knots on a straight course, it would have been nearly impossible.
The carriers were racing east now at thirty knots to make up the distance lost during launch operations.
Running on autopilot, the Kelts climbed back to thirty thousand feet and cruised on south at six hundred knots indicated air speed.
Powered by a liquid-fuel rocket engine, it accelerated to nine hundred knots and began its descent, its radar-homing head tracking on a preprogrammed target area ten miles wide.
Estimate target speed roughly eight knots, distance forty-three thousand yards.
At fifteen knots, the Foxtrot was too slow to run away from the forty-knot torpedo.
With all the zigzagging the merchies were doing, their effective speed of advance was only about sixteen knots, and a November might try to catch up with that.