Crossword clues for mrs
mrs
- Woman who made it official
- Wifey (with "the")
- Wifey (with ''the'')
- Wifely address
- Wife's address, maybe
- What some moms are called
- What a wife is called
- Wedding consequence, perhaps
- Wedded title
- Union title, often
- Union creation, often
- Union address?
- Title used by some brides
- Title some women gain
- Title often gained at an altar
- Title often acquired in June
- Title less common nowadays
- Title in the family
- Title gained in church?
- Title for Whatsit, Who and Which in "A Wrinkle in Time"
- Title for some moms
- Title for Sheridans Malaprop
- Title for Santa's wife
- Title for Robinson or Fields
- Title for Robinson
- Title for Fields or Dash
- Title for Doubtfire or Dash
- Title for Doubtfire
- Title for Butterworth
- Title for a wife, possibly
- Title for a married lady: Abbr
- Title choice
- Title bestowed in a ceremony
- Title after vows, perhaps
- Title after tying the knot
- Title acquired in marriage
- Title acquired in a ceremony
- Title acquired at the altar
- Title acquired at church, perhaps
- The better half
- Term or terms of address?: abbr
- Teacher's title, sometimes
- Start of some name changes
- Start of a Virginia Woolf title
- Sra., in the U.S
- Sra. elsewhere
- Spouse, abbr
- South Dakota Sra
- Somewhat outmoded title
- Smith, Paul or Butterworth
- Simon and Garfunkel "___ Robinson"
- Simon & Garfunkel's "___ Robinson"
- Simon & Garfunkel's "__ Robinson"
- Simon & Garfunkel "God bless you, please, ___ Robinson"
- Seville : Sra. :: Seattle : __
- Robinson's title
- Robinson, e.g
- Robinson or Dalloway
- Ring bearer, say
- Postnuptial title, maybe
- Post-wedding address
- Post-nuptials title
- Peel's title
- Part of a new bride's name, often
- Part of a new bride's name
- Part of a Mary Chase title
- One's better half's title: Abbr
- One tying a knot?
- One of a familiar couple
- Old Miss
- Newlywed's title, often
- Newlywed's title
- New start for a bride?
- New bride's address?
- Ms. linked to a Mr
- Mr.'s counterpart
- Mr.'s complement
- Mr. counterpart
- Mr. complement
- Mom's address, often
- Mme.'s English equivalent
- Mme., in Montana
- Mme., in Maine
- Miss, after matrimony
- Miss no more?
- Miss in the future?
- Miss in the future, maybe
- Miss down the road?
- Miss down the road, perhaps
- Miss after the wedding is over
- Miniver or Muir
- Men, abbr
- Me and ____ Jones
- Mate of Mr
- Married woman, abbr
- Married woman sometimes
- Married miss
- Marital abbr. that's rarely spelled out
- Malaprop's title
- Malaprop, for one
- Lead-in to Brown or Robinson in #1 song titles
- Lady's address, maybe
- Kay Miniver's title
- K. Miniver for one
- Homemaker's title
- Grundy, for one
- Grundy or O'Leary
- Grundy or Malaprop
- First Lady's title
- First Lady's designation
- First Lady title
- Fields of snacks
- Fictional nanny who was secretly a man...ny
- English equivalent of Mme
- Ed and Magoo
- Desi's Lucy
- Dash or Doubtfire
- Dalloway's title
- Dalloway, e.g
- Dalloway or Robinson
- Common post-wedding title
- Clue card designation
- Ceremonial title?
- Butterworth, for one
- Bride's title: Abbr
- Bride's title, briefly
- Better half, with "the"
- Amazon's "The Marvelous ___ Maisel"
- Abbr. choice for a married woman
- Abbr. before Doubtfire or Robinson
- A North
- A honeymooner's honorific
- "The Marvelous ___ Maisel" (Amazon dramedy)
- "The Ghost and ___ Muir"
- "The Five ___ Buchanans"
- "Teaching ___ Tingle" (1999 Katie Holmes movie)
- "Mr. & ___" Imperial Teen
- "Mr. & ___ Smith" (Brad Pitt movie)
- "Mr. & ___ Smith" (2005 Jolie/Pitt film)
- "Me and ___ Jones" Billy Paul
- "McCabe & ___ Miller" (1971 Robert Altman film)
- "Is it Ms. or __?"
- "Is it Miss or __?"
- "Here's to you, ___ Robinson"
- "Here's to you, ___ Robinson ..."
- "And here's to you, --- Robinson ..."
- "And here's to you, __ Robinson"
- "--- Doubtfire"
- "________ Miniver"
- "_____ Miniver"
- "___ Warren's Profession" (Shaw play)
- "___ Robinson" (1968 chart-topper by Simon & Garfunkel)
- "___ Robinson" (#1 hit for Simon & Garfunkel)
- "___ Robinson, you're trying to seduce me" (line from "The Graduate")
- "___ Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" (1972 Newbery Medal winner)
- "___ Doubtfire" (Sally Field film)
- "___ Doubtfire" (Robin Williams film)
- "___ Doubtfire" (1993 movie comedy)
- "___ Dalloway" (Virginia Woolf novel)
- "___ Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself"
- "___ Columbo" (late-1970s spinoff)
- "___ Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter" (#1 hit of 1965)
- "__ Robinson"
- "__ Frisby and the Rats of NIMH"
- " ___ Miniver"
- ''The Ghost and __ Muir''
- ''Is it Miss or __?''
- '-- Winterbourne'
- '-- Robinson'
- '-- Dalloway'
- ' Winterbourne'
- -- Paul's (frozen fish brand)
- -- Grundy
- _____ Butterworth
- ____ Robinson
- ____ Miniver
- ____ Doubtfire
- ___ White (former Clue character)
- ___ White (character in the game Clue)
- ___ T's (brand of pierogies)
- ___ Robinson ("The Graduate" role)
- ___ Robinson
- ___ Peacock (character in the board game Clue)
- ___ Peacock
- ___ Paul's fish sticks
- ___ Paul's (frozen seafood brand)
- ___ Paul's
- ___ Norris (Hogwarts cat)
- ___ Moneypenny
- ___ Miniver
- ___ Lovett of "Sweeney Todd"
- ___ Fields (cookie supplier)
- ___ Fields (cookie chain)
- ___ Dash (seasoning brand)
- ___ Butterworth
- __ Puff: SpongeBob's driving teacher
- __ Peacock (suspect in Clue)
- __ Joe ("Great Expectations" character)
- __ Fields: cookie brand
- Wife, with "the"
- "_____ Doubtfire"
- Dalloway or Doubtfire lead-in
- Ms. alternative
- "___ Winterbourne"
- Wifey, with "the"
- ___Malaprop
- Wife, once, with "the"
- "___ Parkington" (Greer Garson film)
- ___ Olson (ad character)
- Title choice on a form
- "___ Doubtfire" (Robin Williams comedy)
- One of a couple, say
- "___ Miniver"
- Bride's new title, often
- 65-Down, to us
- "___ Santa Claus" (Angela Lansbury film)
- Fictional detective ___ Pym
- Title acquired in church, maybe
- ___ Smith's Pies (frozen dessert line)
- Lady's title, perhaps
- Half a couple, often
- Honorific sometimes used uncertainly
- Application checkbox option
- One with a ring: Abbr.
- ___ Butterworth's syrup
- Miss after marriage
- ___ Paul's seafood
- "___ Brown" (Judi Dench film)
- Partner, with "the"
- Common title
- Evan S. Connell's "___ Bridge"
- Form check box option
- "___ Dalloway" (Woolf novel)
- Bride's title, perhaps
- Questionnaire check box option
- Partner, informally, with "the"
- "The Real World" airer
- ___ Fields cookies
- ___ Peacock (Clue character)
- "___ Fitz," old comic strip started by Mort Walker
- Title box choice
- Miss, after vows
- Feminine title
- ___ Paul's (seafood brand)
- Union formation?
- Preceder of "Brown" and "Robinson" in 1960s #1 hits
- ___ Piggle-Wiggle (children's character)
- Virginia Woolf's "___ Dalloway"
- New title for a 53-Down
- ___ White (Clue character)
- New title after a union
- Fields of food?
- Title for two Clue characters
- Half of a couple
- A form of address for a married woman
- Gamp or Grundy
- Miniver or Robinson
- Woolf's "___ Dalloway"
- Title for Grundy or Robinson
- Connell's "___ Bridge"
- Grundy or Miniver
- Miniver or Grundy
- Malaprop was one
- Gamp or Gummidge
- "___ Dot," Maugham play
- _____ Paul's
- _____ Malaprop (Sheridan character)
- _____ Calabash
- Sheridan's ____ Malaprop
- Grundy or Tanqueray
- Sra.'s counterpart
- Miniver's status
- Miniver or Gamp
- Miniver or Calabash
- Robinson or Miniver
- Libber's no-no title
- Robinson, e.g.
- Grundy or Wiggs
- ___ Miller (Julie Christie title role with 57-Down)
- Certain ring-bearer: Abbr.
- Mom's title
- A Robinson
- "The Second ___ Tanqueray"
- Abbr. on an envelope
- Miniver or Wiggs
- See 64 Across
- ___ Sarah Siddons
- A newlywed's title
- "___ Miniver," 1942 film
- Mr.'s mate
- Married woman's title: Abbr
- Married woman (abbr.)
- Ambrose regularly ignored wife
- Bride's new start?
- Post-wedding title, often
- Respectful title
- '-- Doubtfire'
- '-- Miniver'
- Woman's title
- Title acquired along with in-laws
- Robinson of song
- ' Miniver'
- Lady of the house
- ' Doubtfire'
- Wife's address, often
- What your wife may be called
- Robinson or Doubtfire, in films
- Malaprop or Miniver
- Doubtfire or Dalloway
- Part of a name change, often
- Miniver, for one
- Half a married couple
- __ Butterworth's (Log Cabin rival)
- Wife's title
- Bridal title
- "The Marvelous ___ Maisel" (Amazon series)
- "___ Robinson" (Simon & Garfunkel song)
- "__ Miniver"
- ___ Fields (brand of cookies)
- Union label?
- Post-nuptial title
- Paul or Butterworth
- Doubtfire's title
- Bride's new title, perhaps
- Abbr. with a ring to it?
- Abbr. not used by a single person?
- "____ Doubtfire"
- ___ Claus (spouse of Saint Nick)
- ___ Butterworth's (syrup brand)
- What a wife may be called
- Title for Dash or Doubtfire
- Title for a married woman: Abbr
- Old Miss?
- New bride's title, often
- Half of some couples
- Fem. title
- Family title, perhaps
- Doubtfire or Miniver
- Dash of seasoning?
- "Scarecrow and ___ King"
- "____ Robinson"
- "___ Doubtfire" (Robin Williams movie)
- ___ Paul's (brand of fish sticks)
- __ Peacock (Clue suspect)
- Wifely title
- Wife (with "the")
- Virginia Woolf's ''___ Dalloway''
- Union title?
- Title often acquired in church
- Title many gain
- Title for some wives
- Title for some spouses
- Title for a woman
- Title checkbox choice
- Title bestowed in church?
- The wife
- Sra. counterpart
- Robinson or Fields
- Post-wedding day title
- One's wife (with ''the'')
- One of a common couple
- Mr. mate
- Mr. go-with
- Mr. and __
- Miss, after marriage
- Miss after the ceremony?
- Miniver's title
- Miniver or Doubtfire, e.g
- Miniver or Doubtfire
- Husbands, or a wife
- Husbands or wife
- Household title
- Homemaker's title, sometimes
- Fields of cookies?
- Doubtfire, e.g
- Dash of flavor?
- Dash in a spice rack?
- Dash at the market?
- Butterworth's title
- Butterworth or Doubtfire
- Bride's ID
- Bachelorette no more
- Address for a bride, often
- "Mr. & ___ Smith" (Jolie/Pitt movie)
- "Is it Miss, Ms., or __?"
- "Here's to you, ___ Robinson . . ."
- "And here's to you, ___ Robinson ..."
- "--- Miniver"
- "__ Doubtfire"
- "__ Dalloway" (Woolf novel)
- ''Scarecrow and ___ King''
- ''Me and ___ Jones''
- ''___ Doubtfire''
- ''___ Dalloway''
- ''__ Doubtfire''
- ___ Dash (spice brand)
- ___ Butterworth's (brand of syrup)
- Woolf title opener
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mrs
Mrs \Mrs.\ The customary abbreviation of Mistress or Missess when used as a title of courtesy, in writing and printing; as, Mrs. Clinton is commonly called by her full name, Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Wikipedia
MRS
MRS, Mrs, or mrs may refer to:
- Magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- Mandibular repositioning splint
- Marginal rate of substitution, in economics
- Maritime Reaction Squadron of the South African Navy
- Marseille Provence Airport, IATA airport code
- Materials Research Society
- Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
- Metabolic risk score
- Minimal recursion semantics
- modified Rankin Scale, to measure disability after stroke
- Monks Risborough railway station, England; National Rail station code MRS
- Movimiento Renovador Sandinista, a political party in Nicaragua, see Sandinista Renovation Movement
- Mrs., an honorific title for married women
- MRS Logística
- MRS suit, breathing apparatus, see Siebe Gorman#Rebreather equipment
- SQL Server Reporting Services, a Microsoft Reporting Services computer technology to create data reports
- MRS agar, a bacterial growth medium for Lactobacilli
- mrs, abbreviation for maravedis (monetary unit or coin)
- M.R.S. (Most Requested Show), Filipino TV show
- (As Mrş) abbreviation for Mareşal, the highest rank in the Army of Turkey
Usage examples of "mrs".
Also on the reception committee were Mrs Richard Chase Griffen, an Abyssinian maid in green and silver, Mrs.
With the rest of the Massachusetts delegation, Adams had moved into a lodging house kept by a Mrs.
POSSIBLY IT WAS HIS FIRST or second day back in Philadelphia, in early February 1776, after the long wintry journey from home, that Adams, in his room at Mrs.
He had been sleeping with Kenneth Garunisch, while Adelaide and Prickles and Mrs.
There was in it an odd blending of aestheticism and eccentricity, and Mrs.
In fact, looking at the unspeaking men draped as best they could over the afterbody of the car, and the dead Invaders lying heaped to one side, and the blood all over everything, and Newsted and the others standing next to the gun-carrier, staring at Mrs.
Here Ernie had lived with his mother and father, and down these alleys Doris and Penelope and Nancy had come on wartime winter afternoons, to call on old Mrs.