Crossword clues for sewer
sewer
- Wastewater system component
- Waste place
- Waste disposer
- Urban drainage system
- Urban conduit
- Underground system
- Pipes down?
- Pipe down?
- Ninja Turtle's hangout
- Needler in action
- Needle-and-thread worker
- It's underground
- It's accessed via a manhole
- Escape site in "Les Misérables"
- Drainage spot
- Drainage conduit
- Drain destination
- "Les Mis" setting
- Where the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles live
- Where some pipes go
- Where Pennywise lures Georgie with a toy boat, in "It"
- Where Ed Norton worked on "The Honeymooners"
- Where Ed Norton worked
- What a manhole often leads to
- Waste conduit under a street
- Waste channel
- Valjean escape route
- Urban alligator's home
- Underground wastewater carrier
- Underground waste channel
- Underground setting of a "Les Misérables" flight scene
- Underground setting in "Les Misérables"
- Underground pipe
- Underground home of the Ninja Turtles
- Underground drain system
- Under-city flower
- Tailor, while working
- System that stinks
- Stitch maker
- Stinky stream
- Setting of the climactic chase in "The Third Man"
- Setting in "Les Miz"
- Setting for the Ninja Turtles
- Setting for much of the 2006 animated film "Flushed Away"
- Setting for a famous "Les Misérables" scene
- Series of city channels
- Seam maker
- Rats' residence
- Rats' home
- One with a needle and thread
- Norton's utility?
- Norton's domain
- Ninja Turtle's home
- Ninja Turtle home
- New York City alligator's home?
- Jean Valjean's escape route through Paris
- Jean Valjean's escape route
- I.L.G.W.U. member
- Home to subterranean rats
- Home to some crocs
- Home of urban alligators, supposedly
- Home of the Ninja Turtles
- Hangout for the Ninja Turtles
- Hangout for Leonardo and friends
- Garment-center worker
- Drainage pipe
- Couturier's employe
- Betsy Ross, notably
- Betsy Ross, for one
- Betsy Ross e.g
- Alligator's home, in urban mythology
- "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" setting
- "Les Miz" set
- "Les Miz" is set in one
- "Les Misérables" locale
- "Les Misérables" escape site
- "Les Misérables" escape route
- ''Les Miz'' setting
- Betsy Ross, e.g.
- "Les Miz" setting
- Norton's workplace
- Culvert
- Drainage system
- Underground passage
- Urban alligator's home, they say
- Ratty place
- Ed Norton's workplace
- Rats' hangout
- One who'll put you in stitches?
- Underground conduit
- Waste conduit under the street
- Stinky locale to work
- Place of refuse
- "Les MisГ©rables" locale
- Setting for a famous "Les MisГ©rables" scene
- Job title (giving a hint to this puzzle's theme)
- System utilizing grates
- Valjean's hideout
- Rats' milieu
- It may be found under a grate
- Storm drain, e.g.
- Stinky stream system
- Waste line?
- "Ratatouille" setting
- Runoff conduit
- Something beyond the grate divide?
- Waste carrier
- Part of a city network
- "Setting for a famous "Les Mis"
- Modiste
- Bushelman, at times
- Refuge for Valjean
- Ninja Turtles' hangout
- Betsy Ross, at times
- Dorcas, for one
- Ed Norton's milieu
- Darn good worker?
- Underground drainage system
- Conduit accessed via manhole
- Underground way
- Dorcas was one
- Garment worker
- Ed Norton's bailiwick
- Draining main
- Artificial conduit
- Cloaca
- Channel One producing seamy stuff?
- Drain small jug
- Drain into small vessel
- Discharge channel
- Urban drainpipe
- Urban amenity visionary put in place around capital of Wales
- Underground waste pipe
- Refuse conduit
- Underground network
- Runoff collector
- Thread puller
- Storm drain, e.g
- Rat's home
- "Les Misérables" setting
- Underground channel
- Main drain
- Tailor, often
- Betsy Ross, e.g
- Alligator's home, in urban myths
- The Phantom of the Opera's home
- Tear repairer
- Rat residence
- Part of an underground network
- Ninja Turtles' home
- Home to urban rats
- Home for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
- Gator's home
- Betsy Ross, famously
- Workplace for Ed Norton
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sewer \Sew"er\, n.
One who sews, or stitches.
(Zo["o]l.) A small tortricid moth whose larva sews together the edges of a leaf by means of silk; as, the apple-leaf sewer ( Phoxopteris nubeculana)
Sewer \Sew"er\, n. [OF. sewiere, seuwiere, ultimately fr. L. ex out + a derivative of aqua water; cf. OF. essevour a drain, essever, esseuwer, essiaver, to cause to flow, to drain, to flow, LL. exaquatorium a channel through which water runs off. Cf. Ewer, Aquarium.] A drain or passage to carry off water and filth under ground; a subterraneous channel, particularly in cities.
Sewer \Sew"er\, n. [Cf. OE. assewer, and asseour, OF. asseour, F. asseoir to seat, to set, L. assidere to sit by; ad + sedere to sit (cf. Sit); or cf. OE. sew pottage, sauce, boiled meat, AS. se['a]w juice, Skr. su to press out.] Formerly, an upper servant, or household officer, who set on and removed the dishes at a feast, and who also brought water for the hands of the guests.
Then the sewer
Poured water from a great and golden ewer,
That from their hands to a silver caldron ran.
--Chapman.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1400, "conduit," from Anglo-French sewere, Old North French sewiere "sluice from a pond" (13c.), literally "something that makes water flow," from shortened form of Gallo-Roman *exaquaria (source of Middle French esseveur), from Latin ex- "out" (see ex-) + aquaria, fem. of aquarius "pertaining to water," from aqua "water" (see aqua-).\n
\nSpecifically of underground channels for wastewater from c.1600; figurative use of this is from 1640s.
"one who sews," late 14c., agent noun from sew (v.).
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. A pipe or system of pipes used to remove human waste and to provide drainage. vb. (lb en transitive) To provide (a place) with a system of sewers. Etymology 2
n. (context now historical English) A servant attending at a meal, responsible for seating arrangements, serving dishes etc. Etymology 3
n. 1 One who sews. 2 A small tortricid moth whose larva sews together the edges of a leaf by means of silk.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Sewer may refer to:
- Part of sewerage, the infrastructure that conveys sewage
- Sanitary sewer, a system of pipes used to transport sewage - several types of sanitary sewers can be distinguished
- Storm drain, a collection and transportation system for storm water
- Combined sewer
- Sewer, one who does sewing
- Keeper of sewer, official overseeing service to King Henry VIII's household
- Sewers (album)
Usage examples of "sewer".
There has cum a leter for a sertun persen this morning, with a Lundun posmark, and i do not now hand nor sele, but bad writting, which i have not seen wot contanes, but I may, for as you told me offen, you are anceus for welfare of our famly, as i now to be no more than trewth, so I am anceus to ascest you Sir, wich my conseynce is satesfid, but leter as trubeled a sertun persen oufull, hoo i new was engry, and look oufull put about, wich do not offen apen, and you may sewer there is sumthing in wind, he is alday so oufull peefish, you will not thing worse of me speeken plane as yo disier, there beeing a deel to regret for frends of the old famly i feer in a sertun resent marrege, if I shud lern be chance contense of letter i will sewer rite you.
Christians and dead brutes, and purified by the odoriferous introduction of gas water and puddle water, joined to a pleasant and healthy amalgamation of all the impurities of the common sewers.
Aw hate all meean hard graspin slaves, who mak ther gold ther god,-- For if they could grab all ther is, awm pratty sewer they wod.
He has at hand a thousand devices for making life less wearisome and more tolerable: the telephone, railroads, bichloride tablets, newspapers, sewers, correspondence schools, delicatessen.
Tooth had called for small rats, house and country, which was a fair enough call as some sewer, cesspool and dockside rats were almost as large as the little terrier himself.
The great cloacae, or sewers, by which he drained the lower parts of the city, still remain, after so many ages, with not a stone displaced.
Alan happened to know that at this very spot, Boner Chemical was dumping dioxins into the sewers.
Job upon his dunghill, or--too horrible to relate--are buried in the depths of the common sewers.
Sabatini had become a rich man by constructing drains, sewers, and closets for a city of fourteen thousand houses.
The truth was that the rebels had set fire to the Honeypot, then melted away, into the city via sewers and tunnels or up and over the ridge, into the mountains.
It is a chaotic arrangement of mean huts, wooden skillings, slaughter yards, knackeries, cow pens, leather tanners, open sewers, broken fences, rutted streets, one-shilling hells and taverns, all crawling with rats and mangy cats.
But if the bulk of their army, the key corps, are in the western third of the city waiting for the fires to subside, we can let loose the naphtha in the old sewers.
Miraculously, the roof had not caved in completely, entombing him in these reeking sewers with the lurking horror he had just escaped.
She then punched the startled Orvaega in the snout, breaking bone and knocking the orc unconscious, and shoved her into Sewer Rat, which served to knock the runtish meazel backward, spoiling its frenzied attack.
He gazed with dull eyes at the gloomy street, debris-littered, with clogged sewers and rusting, flat-tired automobiles, with shabby loiterers and tallow lamps burning atop the electric streetlight standards.