Crossword clues for sass
sass
- Talk impudently
- Rude rejoinder
- Rude back talk
- Reason to scold a child
- Lippy language
- Lip or cheek
- Lip off to
- Indication of freshness
- Impudent reply
- Impudent earful
- Give guff to
- Fresh nature
- Fresh answers, say
- Flirt with a grounding
- Demerit generator
- Child's offense
- Cause for a child's punishment, perhaps
- Bratty comebacks
- Brat's talk
- Brat talk
- Be snarky with, maybe
- Be impertinent
- Be flippant with
- Be disrespectful to
- Wisenheimer's talk
- Wisecracks and zingers
- Wise responses
- What a well-behaved child doesn't do
- What "Talk to the hand!" is an example of
- Verbal rudeness
- Verbal attitude
- Unwelcome talk
- Unwanted lip
- Unappreciated talk
- Time-out talk?
- Time-out cause
- Talk that may lead to detention
- Talk like a teenager
- Talk impertinently
- Talk freshly to
- Talk defiantly
- Talk back or back talk
- Spew backtalk
- Speak impudently
- Some wisecracks
- Some teenager talk
- Some irritating responses
- Some freshness
- Snippy return
- Snippy comeback
- Smart-alecky retort
- Smart-alecky responses
- Smart-alecky backtalk
- Smart remarks?
- Smart answer, sometimes
- Smack talk
- Sign of disrespect
- Show impudence
- Say freshly
- Say "Your MOMMA did whatever you just said" to someone, say
- Say "Talk to the hand, 'cause the face ain't listenin'," say
- Respond with an attitude
- Rebellious teen's talk
- Reason for grounding, perhaps
- Reason for detention
- Reason for a timeout, perhaps
- Reason for a reprimand
- Provide backtalk
- Product of a disrespectful mouth
- Pouty kid's attitude
- Possible grounds for grounding
- Possible cause for a time-out
- Old-fashioned word for garden vegetables
- No-no for a child
- Mouth off at
- Lippy remarks
- Irreverent replies
- Infuriating replies
- Inappropriate backtalk
- Impudent speech
- Impudent replies
- Imprudent talk
- Grounds for grounding?
- Grounds for a time-out
- Give wise remarks
- Give one the business
- Give back talk to
- Give attitude
- Get smart, in a way
- Get fresh
- Get cheeky with
- Fresh-mouthed talk
- Fresh response?
- Fresh response
- Fresh delivery
- Fresh approach?
- Feisty verbal comebacks
- Feisty backtalk
- Disrespect, maybe
- Display of disrespect
- Display impudence
- Dis verbally
- Defiant talk
- Cop an attitude
- Contents of snippy retorts
- Common reason for a timeout
- Cheeky response
- Cheeky remarks
- Cheeky comments
- Cheek, lip, or mouth
- Challenge for a babysitter
- Bratty yap-yap
- Bratty replies
- Bratty barb
- Bratty backtalk
- Brat's output
- Brat's back talk
- Be smart
- Be fresh with
- Be cheeky with
- Bad thing to give an umpire
- Back chat
- Answer politely? No
- Answer back disrespectfully
- "You can't make me!," e.g
- "Don't ___ me, young lady!" ("No talking back!")
- Hit one out of the park
- Freshness of the spoiled
- Guff
- Mouth off to
- Teen talk?
- Be smart with
- Smart talk
- Cheeky talk
- Flip talk
- Be disrespectful to, in a way
- Impudent talk
- Some teen talk
- Disrespect verbally
- Get fresh with
- Be impudent
- Lip service
- Back talk
- Act saucy
- Smart stuff
- Get smart with
- Disrespect, in a way
- Insolence
- Words of disrespect
- Challenge authority, in a way
- Impertinent talk
- Talk trash to
- Answer defiantly
- Reason for detention, maybe
- Cheekiness
- Backtalk
- Rejoin rudely
- Reason for a parental reprimand, perhaps
- В В Hit one out of the park
- Talk back to rudely
- Impertinence
- Snippiness
- Mouth, so to speak
- Show disrespect to
- Cause for a child's scolding
- Get snippy with
- Fresh talk
- Answer with attitude
- Impudence
- Cause for a kid getting grounded
- Talk that might get one in trouble
- Mouthing off
- Reason for parental scolding
- Fresh lines?
- Reason to scold a kid
- Cheeky chatter
- Cause for a kid's grounding
- Smart answers
- Wise off to
- Bratty talk
- Answers that may anger
- It's delivered freshly
- Some sharp words
- Smart comments
- Bratty retort
- Unwelcome comeback
- Smart-alecky talk
- An impudent or insolent rejoinder
- Ice-cream parlor order
- Soprano Silvia ___
- Unseemly utterance
- Vocal impertinence
- Brat's rebuttal
- Noted Hungarian soprano
- Brat's rejoinder
- Effrontery
- Soprano Sylvia ___
- Opposite of lip service
- Fresh words
- Lip, in slanguage
- Answer impudently
- Impertinent speech
- Verbal impudence
- Brat's verbal forte
- Silvia ___, Met soprano
- Insubordination
- Bratty response
- Pert talk
- Tad's effrontery
- Reply impolitely
- Brat's forte
- Cheek of son visiting famous regiment
- Son in covert reconnaissance unit displays nerve
- Talk back with attitude
- Be bratty with, in a way
- Run off at the mouth
- Give lip to
- Verbal feistiness
- Get wise with
- Insolent talk
- Sign of freshness?
- Fresh quality
- Answer with an attitude
- Pert blurt
- Get lippy with
- Disrespectful talk
- Verbally disrespect
- Insolent act
- Be rude to, in a way
- Answer back in an impudent manner
- Talk fresh to
- Impudent back talk
- Give lip
- Get smart?
- Act the wisenheimer
- Talk disrespectfully to
- Rude response
- Give some lip to
- Bratty outburst
- Brat's comeback
- Talk smack to
- Talk rudely
- Speak disrespectfully to
- Mouthy lip
- Give some lip
- Give cheek
- Fresh kid's feedback
- Disrespectful back talk
- Disrespect orally
- Cheeky behavior
- Cheek or lip
- Brash talk
- Treat disrespectfully
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. (context US English) sarcasm, backtalk, cheek. vb. (context US English) To talk, to talk back.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Sass, Saß or SASS may refer to:
- Sass, a slang term for 3,4-methylenedioxyamphetamine (MDA)
- Sass (stylesheet language)
Sass (Syntactically Awesome Stylesheets) is a style sheet language initially designed by Hampton Catlin and developed by Natalie Weizenbaum. After its initial versions, Weizenbaum and Chris Eppstein continued to extend Sass with SassScript, a simple scripting language used in Sass files.
Sass is a scripting language that is interpreted into Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). SassScript is the scripting language itself. Sass consists of two syntaxes. The original syntax, called "the indented syntax", uses a syntax similar to Haml. It uses indentation to separate code blocks and newline characters to separate rules. The newer syntax, "SCSS", uses block formatting like that of CSS. It uses braces to denote code blocks and semicolons to separate lines within a block. The indented syntax and SCSS files are traditionally given the extensions .sass and .scss, respectively.
CSS3 consists of a series of selectors and pseudo-selectors that group rules that apply to them. Sass (in the larger context of both syntaxes) extends CSS by providing several mechanisms available in more traditional programming languages, particularly object-oriented languages, but that are not available to CSS3 itself. When SassScript is interpreted, it creates blocks of CSS rules for various selectors as defined by the Sass file. The Sass interpreter translates SassScript into CSS. Alternately, Sass can monitor the .sass or .scss file and translate it to an output .css file whenever the .sass or .scss file is saved. Sass is simply syntactic sugar for CSS.
The official implementation of Sass is open-source and coded in Ruby; however, other implementations exist, including PHP, and a high-performance implementation in C called libSass. There's also a Java implementation called JSass. Additionally, Vaadin has a Java implementation of Sass. The indented syntax is a metalanguage. SCSS is a nested metalanguage, as valid CSS is valid SCSS with the same semantics. Sass supports integration with the Firefox extension Firebug.
SassScript provides the following mechanisms: variables, nesting, mixins, and selector inheritance.
Sass or Saß is a surname which may refer to:
- Anatoly Sass (born 1935), Russian Olympic rower
- Dawn Marie Sass (born 1959), American politician who was elected Treasurer of Wisconsin in 2006
- Evelyn Handler (1933–2011), née Sass, first American woman to be named president of a publicly supported land grant university
- Hans-Martin Sass (born 1935), German bioethicist and Professor of Philosophy
- Henry Sass (1788–1844), English artist and teacher of painting who founded an important art school in London
- Jonathan Sass (born 1961), American jazz tuba player and composer
- Katrin Sass (born 1956), German actress, best known for playing Christiane Kerner in the film Goodbye Lenin
- Louis Sass (born? still living) Professor of Clinical Psychology
- Katrina Von Sass (born 1972), Canadian Olympic volleyball player
- Paul Sass, English mixed martial arts fighter
- Richard Sass (1774–1849), English landscape painter, etcher, and drawing master to royalty
- Sylvia Sass (born 1951), Hungarian operatic soprano
Usage examples of "sass".
Normally he would have thought of them simply as guests of the hotel, but those two had stalked the Residence Inn in Baton Rouge the night before, and had also come out into the open in the morning, when the two rookies attempted to kidnap Pamela Sasser.
Not as Jamie was now, doddering and nearly toothless, but as he had been twenty years before: old but still capable of clouting you over the River Road if you sassed back or dawdled over a hard pull.
Annie sassed, looking her adversary up and down with undisguised contempt.
An einem der breiten Tische, die sich quer durch den Raum zogen, sass ein Herr in gelbem Anzug und mit schwarzem Ziegenbart und betrachtete eine Mappe mit franzoesischen Zeichnungen, ueber die er manchmal ein meckerndes Lachen vernehmen liess.
An einem zweiten Tische sass, die Reisemuetze auf dem Kopfe und die Holzpfeife im Munde, nachlaessig ein Englaender.
Barril of Apple Sass in America recently, and when he arrove home he found under a few deloosiv layers of Sass nothin but sawdust.
Sass recalled the rank-senior pilot-from a far-distant shipping consortium.
Kline resigned from the group in 1987, when he discovered that SASS resources were being used to spy on antiapartheid advocates working abroad.
Sass stared past it at the water, ruffled into little arcs of silver and blue.
But he’s all right,’ he continued, raising his voice to include the others present, ‘he’s been here less than twenty-four hours, but he’s broken jail, beat up two customs busies, and sassed old Judge Fleishacker right to his face.
But he's all right,' he continued, raising his voice to include the others present, 'he's been here less than twenty-four hours, but he's broken jail, beat up two customs busies, and sassed old Judge Fleishacker right to his face.
Sass hoped she wasn't as arrogant as the others, but counted on her graduation rank to take care of any problems.
From her room, Sass looked into a central courtyard planted with flowers and one small tree with drooping leaves.
Even when the tempist raged and the billers howled, he sold another Pilgrim a kag of apple sass.
Thereupon a young sprig, from the East, blustered like a Shanghai rooster, and began to sass the conductor with his chin music.