Crossword clues for mamas
mamas
- __ boy (timid guy)
- Words from dolls
- What babies create, and vice versa?
- Two "California Dreamin'" singers
- TV's "____ Family"
- Tots' tenders, informally
- Toddler coddlers
- Tim McGraw "Meanwhile Back at ___"
- The -- and the Papas
- The -- & the Papas
- The ___ & the Papas (1960s group)
- The ___ & the Papas (1960s folk rock group)
- The ___ & the Papas ("Monday, Monday" band)
- The ___ & the Papas ("California Dreamin'" group)
- Stroller wheelers, often
- Some daycare arrangers
- Some day-care arrangers
- Some baby rockers
- PTA members
- Partners for Papas
- Papas' singing partners
- Papas' singing mates
- Papas' mates
- Nursery rocker, often
- Music's Michelle Phillips and Cass Elliot
- Moms' relatives?
- Michelle Phillips and Cass Elliot, for two
- Michelle and Cass, in a pop group
- Michelle and Cass, in a 1960s group
- Many stroller wheelers
- Lullaby singers, often
- Half the "California Dreamin'" singers
- Half of the group who sang "California Dreamin'"
- Half of the "Monday, Monday" group
- Half of the "Creeque Alley" singers
- Half of the "California dreamers"
- Half of the ''Monday, Monday'' singers
- Half of a 1960s folk/pop group
- Half of a '60s singing group
- Half a classic pop group
- Half a 1960s singing group
- Half a 1960s pop group
- Half a '60s group
- Family women
- Cass Elliot was one of two
- Cass Elliot and Michelle Phillips, in a 1960s band
- Cass and Michelle, in 1960s music
- Cass and Michelle of pop
- Birthers, slangily?
- Biker chicks
- "Last of the Red Hot ___" (Tucker)
- "Last of the Red Hot ___" (Tucker nickname)
- "Last of the Red Hot ___" (Sophie Tucker)
- "--- Family" (TV sitcom)
- "____ Family"
- "___ Family" (Vicki Lawrence sitcom)
- "___ Family" (old sitcom)
- ___ boy (wuss)
- ___ boy (timid man)
- __ boy (sissy)
- _____ boy
- Half of a 1960's pop group
- ___ boy (spoiled lad)
- Cass Elliot was one of them
- May honorees, informally
- Half a pop quartet
- Half of a 60's quartet
- Biker women
- Half of a 1960's pop quartet
- Cass and Michelle, in '60s pop
- Pop music's Cass Elliot and Michelle Phillips
- "___ Pearl" (Jackson 5 hit)
- Female motorcyclists, in biker slang
- Cradle rockers
- Maternal appellations
- The ___ and the Papas (rock group)
- Dolls' sounds
- Dams or ewes
- Papas' partners
- Family members
- "Last of the red-hot ___"
- May heroines
- ___ boy (sissy)
- Calls from nurseries
- Papas' helpmeets
- Rockers in nurseries
- Cradle calls
- Some parents, informally
- Female parents
- Family nicknames
- Half of a '60s group
- Michelle Phillips and Cass Elliot, musically
- Half a '60s quartet
- Two "Monday, Monday" singers
- Michelle and Cass, in the 1960s
- Half of the "Monday, Monday" singers
- Half of a '60s quartet
- Half a 1960s quartet
- Baby carriers?
- Tots' parents
- Red-hot types?
- Papas' counterparts
- Half of the "Monday, Monday" quartet
- Half a '60s pop group
- Cass and Michelle, famously
- Two of four "Monday, Monday" singers
- Some ''Monday, Monday'' singers
- P.T.A. members
- Half of a 1960s quartet
- Half of a 1960s folk-rock group
- Half of a '60s rock foursome
- Half a singing group
- Half a '60s pop quartet
- Female parents, informally
- Ewes or does
- ____ boy
- ___ boy (apron-strings gripper)
- __ boy (timid one)
- __ boy (timid lad)
Wiktionary
n. (plural of mama English)
Usage examples of "mamas".
All I knew then was that they had some mamas out there in the dunes, but me and my old lady went and crashed pretty early.
With rare exceptions, they have assigned this aspect of reality to various wives, mamas, girl friends and friendly hustlers whose pads are always open, day or night, to anyone wearing the colors.
Convictions are hard to get, the cops say, because most women are reluctant to testify, and those few who are willing usually change their minds after the Angels -- or some of the mamas -- threaten to cut them up or turn them out for the whole club.
Usually they were mamas, but now and then what the Angels call a strange broad or new pussy would show up.
They don't actively resent the mamas, but they observe a rigid social barrier.
One of the Oakland old ladies, a pretty, dark-haired girl named Jean, thinks mamas are pretty sad people, born losers.
The punishment is administered in a place where everyone can watch, including the mamas and old ladies, although most of the Angel women are careful to avoid these shows.
From the hour of his come-out, the Marquis had been a matrimonial prize, but the years had not taught him to accept this position with equanimity, to tolerate the schemes of match-making mamas, or to be amused by the lures cast out by their ambitious daughters.