Crossword clues for roads
roads
- They support traffic
- They may have soft shoulders
- Some arteries
- Pothole sites
- Many have shoulders
- Google Maps display lines
- Anchorage areas
- You might pass on them
- Yellow Brick and Tobacco
- XTC "___ Girdle the Globe"
- Word that goes in either blank in the classic movie quote "___? Where we're going we don't need ___"
- Where forks may be found
- Waze map lines
- Urban network
- Tobacco, Wilderness, et al
- Tobacco et al
- Tobacco and Burma
- They may be less traveled
- They can have forks
- They all led to Rome
- They all go to Rome
- These could be "Yellow Brick" or "Copperhead"
- Their rural mileage is 2,990,036
- Street relatives
- Some paths to take
- Some have medians
- Some are made of dirt
- Silk and Tobacco
- Places to find forks
- Places for medians
- Pikes, e.g
- Milieux for some hogs
- Metaphor for life experience
- MapQuest lines
- Lines on some grids
- Lines on maps, perhaps
- Lines in an atlas
- Last word of the movie "Back to the Future"
- Google Maps info
- Glory and Rocky, e.g
- Garmin display lines
- Freeways, for instance
- Freeways and parkways
- Diverging sylvan paths, in a Frost poem
- Camino, iter, etc
- Burma and others
- Bump sites
- Boulevards and avenues
- Beaten tracks
- Bands of blacktop
- Avenues, e.g
- All ___ lead to Rome
- Abbey and Tobacco
- "Yellow Brick" and "Copperhead"
- "Where we're going, we don't need ___" (last line in "Back to the Future")
- "Where we're going we don't need __" ("Back to the Future" last line)
- "Take Me Home, Country __": John Denver hit
- "Take Me Home, Country ___" (John Denver song)
- "All ___ lead to Rome"
- They have shoulders
- Places for some coaches
- Highways and byways
- Traffic arteries
- Places for forks
- Transportation network
- See 53-Across
- With 47-Down, crucial decision point
- MapQuest info
- They may have forks
- City planner's concern
- Arteries with shoulders
- All of them lead to Rome, they say
- Travel ways
- They all lead to Rome, in a saying
- There are four hidden in this puzzle, which together suggest a familiar five-word saying (3,5,4,2,4)
- Pikes, e.g.
- See 12-Down
- Ways to go
- Map lines
- Some have forks
- Ones running shoulder to shoulder?
- *Intersection
- They go places
- Byways
- Blacktops and such
- They all lead to Rome, it's said
- All of them lead to Rome, in a saying
- Some infrastructure
- A partly sheltered anchorage
- Hampton ___
- Things between shoulders
- Ship anchorages
- Tobacco and Boston Post
- Concourses
- Burma and Tobacco
- Place to ride at anchor
- Drives
- A.A.A.'s concerns
- Camino, iter, etc.
- Paths
- Tobacco et al.
- Tobacco and Yellow Brick
- Colonialist discussed aspect of infrastructure
- One occupying bars - shouldn't then drive here?
- Surfaced ways
- Part of Norfolk denied British safe havens
- Transport network for island under discussion
- Anchorage in Greek island, by the sound of it
- Cloverleaf parts
- Fork settings
- Streets and avenues
- Lines on a map
- Some map lines
- Google Maps lines
- Country ways
- Construction projects
- Wilderness encroachers
- They're between shoulders
Wiktionary
n. 1 (plural of road English) 2 (context nautical occasionally in the singular English) A roadstead.
WordNet
n. a partly sheltered anchorage [syn: roadstead]
Wikipedia
Roads is a short novel by author Seabury Quinn. It was published by Arkham House in 1948 in an edition of 2,137 copies. It was Arkham House's first illustrated book and the author's first hardcover.
The story, in an unrevised edition, originally appeared in the January 1938 issue of Weird Tales magazine.
Roads is a Christmas story that traces the origins of Santa Claus from the beginning of the Christian era.
The story is split into three parts:
- "The Road to Bethlehem"
- "The Road to Calvary"
- "The Long, Long Road"
Roads was reissued in 2005 by Red Jacket Press, as a fully authorized facsimile reproduction of the original Arkham House edition.
Roads is a Canadian pop rock band from Montreal. Their debut album, Remember Today (produced by Scott Moffatt), is set to launch on October 26, 2010.
Roads is the debut studio album by American recording artist Chris Mann, released on October 30, 2012, by Universal Republic. Mann participated in the season two of the singing reality show The Voice, ultimately placing fourth, but being the first of the second season to release an album. The album was produced by Keith Thomas, Marco Marinangeli, Marius de Vries, Walter Afanasieff and others.
"Roads" is a vocal pop, classical crossover and traditional pop album, with covers from Lady Antebellum, Damien Rice, Coldplay and Frank Sinatra, as well as new songs. It also features classic covers, such as " Always on My Mind" and " Ave Maria". The album also features vocals from his coach on The Voice, the American recording artist Christina Aguilera.
"Roads" is the first single by British pop rock band Lawson from their self-titled EP. The song was released in the United Kingdom on 31 May 2015, via Polydor Records. It debuted and peaked at number 11 on the UK Singles Chart. It also became their first single to not chart in the Republic of Ireland.
Usage examples of "roads".
As they passed through the entrance, Roads noted the tingling, skin-crawling sensation of security scanners, electromagnetic fingers that reached through their clothes to search for the telltale shapes of concealed weapons.
Short but solid, Roads used his weight plus the occasional elbow to clear a way through the crowd.
The MSA break-in tended to overshadow the other thefts, but Roads knew them all by heart.
The only vehicles allowed on the roads were those performing the work of the Mayoralty.
From the top of the stairs, she could only see two or three metres across the room below, and Roads obscured much of that.
She could see no-one, nor anything to suggest that Roads had been that way recently.
As it lightened further to yellow, then blue, Roads started to feel tired.
Along the way, Roads passed cyclists and pedestrians enjoying the first few minutes of the new day, while occasional flashes of light reflecting off Rosette cabs gliding along active tracks highlighted the movement of people on their way to or from work.
Sunlight flashing in mirror-tinted glass brought Roads k to the present.
Had Roads been asked to guess an age, he would have started at thirty and worked his way up - but not too far.
Keen to pursue the distraction from his own misery, Roads encouraged the conversation.
The cellar was cool but crowded, and considerably ore ordered than when Roads had last seen it.
This fact seemed ificant, but Roads was too tired to think it through t then.
It was personal, between the Mole and As long as nothing was taken or damaged, Roads prepared to tolerate the occasional intrusion.
Sooner or later, he knew, Roads would emerge, and only then would he have to decide what to do.