Crossword clues for she
she
- Broad figure?
- Bookcase section
- Boat's pronoun
- Bear lead-in
- Any ship, affectionately
- Any seaworthy vessel
- Any liner
- 1967 song by the Monkees
- 1887 novel of the lost city of Kor
- "There ___ is, Miss America ..."
- "Murder, ____ Wrote"
- "Murder, __ Wrote"
- "Isn't __ Lovely": Stevie Wonder hit
- "Is ___ Really Going Out With Him?" (1979 Joe Jackson hit)
- "He said, __ said"
- "Ain't --- Sweet"
- "Ain't ____ Sweet"
- "... 'tis not to me __ speaks": Romeo
- "--- Works Hard for the Money"
- "___ Wolf" (Shakira song)
- "___ Wolf" (2009 Shakira single)
- "___ Walks in Beauty" (Lord Byron poem)
- "___ Used to Be Mine" (song from "Waitress")
- "___ loves me . . . "
- "___ Hate Me" (Spike Lee movie)
- "___ Didn't Say Yes"
- "___ Came In Through the Bathroom Window"
- "___ Bop" (1984 Cyndi Lauper song)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (1982 song)
- "___ Believes in Me"
- "__ Loves You": Beatles hit
- "__ Loves You": Beatles
- "__ Believes in Me": Kenny Rogers hit
- ''Thar ___ blows''
- ''Thar ___ blows!''
- ''Steady as __ goes''
- ''___ Loves You'' (The Beatles)
- -- -devil
- ___/they pronouns
- Zooey Deschanel's band ___ & Him
- Yonder ewe
- Yacht personification
- Word that becomes its own opposite if its first letter is removed
- Word often substituted for a miss
- Word often substituted for ''miss''
- Word in place of a woman's name
- Word for half the hurricanes
- Word for a woman
- Word for a ship
- Wolf preceder
- Wolf lead-in
- Who blows thar
- What to call her
- What to call cutters
- What to call battleships
- What to call a yawl
- What sailors call skiffs
- Warrant "Sometimes ___ Cries"
- Vixen or hen
- Vixen or dam
- Vessel's pronoun
- Ursula Andress starrer
- Tyler, the Creator single of 2011
- Translation of "elle"
- Translation of "ella"
- Tommy James and the Shondells hit
- This vessel
- This tanker
- This sloop
- This ship
- This boat
- The woman over there
- The Pequod, to Ahab
- The one who must be obeyed
- The lady yonder
- The lady we're talking about
- The gal
- The aforementioned woman
- That's all --- wrote
- That's all ____ wrote!
- That windjammer
- That sailboat
- That niece
- That hen or cow
- That cow or sow
- That aunt
- That aircraft carrier
- Thar-blows link
- Talking Heads: "And ___ Was"
- Talking Heads "And ___ Was"
- Stevie Wonder's "Isn't ___ Lovely"
- Stevie Wonder's "Isn't ___ Lovely?"
- Stevie Wonder's "Isn't __ Lovely"
- Start of a daisy-plucker's phrase
- Spanish : ella :: English : ___
- Sow's pronoun
- Sow, ewe, or mare
- Something to call her
- Some people's preferred pronoun
- Ship's calling?
- Ship, to the captain
- Ship, to its skipper
- Ship, as a pronoun
- Ship, affectionately
- Ship owner's pronoun
- Second word in Miss America's theme
- Seaman's pronoun
- Sailor's designation
- Referential word at sea
- Queen's pronoun
- Pronoun with a slash in it
- Pronoun that can be spelled with a slash between the first and second letters
- Pronoun on the briny
- Pronoun often used for cars
- Pronoun often applied to cars
- Pronoun in English
- Pronoun hidden in "what's her name"
- Pronoun for Wonder Woman
- Pronoun for the USS Enterprise
- Pronoun for the singer H.E.R
- Pronoun for Paula
- Pronoun for many an individual
- Pronoun for Lizzo
- Pronoun for Laverne Cox
- Pronoun for Eddie Izzard
- Pronoun for Caitlyn Jenner
- Pronoun for battleships
- Pronoun for an ewe
- Pronoun for a sow
- Pronoun for a mom
- Pronoun for a jenny
- Pronoun for a destroyer
- Pronoun for a dam or doe
- Pronoun following a slash, sometimes
- Pronoun containing another pronoun
- Preferred pronoun, perhaps
- Preferred pronoun for some
- Pirate's pronoun
- Philip Roth’s “When ___ Was Good”
- PGP for some women
- Petal-puller's word
- Petal-puller's pronoun
- Petal-plucking pronoun
- Petal puller's pronoun
- Pen or dam, for one
- Part 2 and part 5 of Ontario's motto
- One who'll be comin' round the mountain, in song
- One of the ladies
- One called Miss
- Novel title
- Novel subtitled A History of Adventure
- Novel about Ayesha
- Neil Diamond "___ got the way to move me, Cherry"
- Ne-Yo song "___ Knows"
- My ship
- Mother Nature, say
- Miss designation
- Maritime pronoun
- Mariner's reference
- Marine mollusk exoskeleton vendor, in a tongue twister?
- Many a boat, to its skipper
- Main pronoun?
- Main pronoun
- Mae West's "__ Done Him Wrong"
- Linen closet supply
- Lady's pronoun
- Kiss "Dressed to Kill" classic
- Junk, to a sailor
- Jenny or vixen
- Its sequel was "Ayesha"
- It can replace a woman's name
- Ironclad designation
- Intro to bear or wolf
- Her, subjectively
- Her relative?
- Her relative
- Her pronoun?
- Her over there
- Her kin?
- Hen or vixen
- Heifer or hen
- He's jumbled?
- Haggard's queen
- Haggard woman
- Haggard girl
- H. Rider Haggard's ageless queen
- H. Rider Haggard no
- Gender pronoun option
- Gender pronoun choice
- Gal's pronoun
- First word said when picking off petals, sometimes
- First word of "Billie Jean"
- Feminine Green Day song off "Dookie"?
- Ewe, say
- Elle, to English speakers
- Elle, over here
- Elle, in English
- Elle, across the Chunnel
- Elle, across the Atlantic
- Elle in Elmira
- Ella's English counterpart
- Ella, stateside
- Ella, in the States
- Ella, in El Salvador
- Doe or heifer
- Dinghy designation
- Dam, e.g
- Dam or madam
- Dam or doe
- Craft, generally
- Connick's funk album that's also a pronoun
- Cob or sob
- Catamaran address
- Calico cat, probably
- Caitlin Jenner, since 2015
- Broadway's "--- Loves Me"
- Broadway's "___ Loves Me"
- Book followed by the sequel "Ayesha"
- Bob Dylan's "___ Belongs to Me"
- Boat, to a captain
- Boat designation
- Beatles' "__ Loves You"
- Beatles "___ Loves You"
- Any vessel
- Any Muse
- Any mom
- Any aunt
- Anonymous seashore vendor?
- Andress role, 1965
- Andress film of 1965
- American edition of elle?
- Alternative to ze or xe
- African goddess of fiction
- Adventure novel set in the lost city of Kor
- Adventure novel set in a lost African city
- Address for a tanker
- A Helen Gahagan role
- A cousin of hers
- 1969 Tommy James and the Shondells hit
- 1965 film based on an H. Rider Haggard novel
- 1887 Rider Haggard novel
- 1887 novel subtitled "A History of Adventure"
- 1887 novel set in the city of Kor
- 1887 book
- 1887 best-seller
- 1880s novel subtitled "A History of Adventure"
- "Where ___ Went" (Gayle Forman novel)
- "What ___ Left Behind" (Ellen Marie Wiseman best seller)
- "There ___ Goes Again" (1967 Velvet Underground song)
- "There ___ goes ..."
- "Then ___ Was Gone" (2017 Lisa Jewell novel)
- "That's what ___ said!" (frequentpunchline on "The Office")
- "That's what __ said!"
- "That's all --- wrote"
- "That's all --- wrote!"
- "Thar-blows" link
- "Thar --- blows"
- "Thar ___ blows"
- "Steady as __ goes!"
- "Sie" or "ella"
- "Shmurda ___ Wrote" (2014 rap EP)
- "Our boat," pronominally
- "Oh, no ___ didn't!"
- "Oh no ___ didn't!"
- "Now it's like 'Murder, ___ Wrote' once I get you out them clothes" (R. Kelly lyric)
- "No ___ didn't!"
- "Murder, --- Wrote"
- "Long may ___ reign"
- "Isn't --- Lovely"
- "Isn't --- Lovely?" (Wonder tune)
- "Isn't --- Lovely?"
- "Isn't ___ Lovely"
- "Isn't ___ Lovely?" (Stevie Wonder song covered on "Glee")
- "Isn't ___ Lovely?" (Stevie Wonder hit)
- "Isn't ___ lovely?"
- "I think my love as rare / As any __ belied by false compare": Shak
- "He Said, ____ Said"
- "For __ had eyes, and chose me": Othello
- "Ella", in El Salvador
- "Ella" or "elle"
- "And ___ Was" (1985 Talking Heads hit)
- "All That ___ Wants" (Ace of Base song)
- "All That ___ Wants" (1993 Ace of Base hit)
- "Ain't ____ Sweet?"
- "Ain't __ Sweet"
- "Ain't __ Sweet?"
- "... __ loves me not"
- "--- Done Him Wrong" (Mae West film)
- "--- Bop" (Cyndi Lauper)
- "___'s the Man" (Amanda Bynes gender-bending movie)
- "___-Ra: Princess of Power"
- "___-Ra and the Princesses of Power"
- "___-Devil," 1989 Streep film
- "________ Works Hard for the Money"
- "____ Wore a Yellow Ribbon"
- "____ Drives Me Crazy"
- "___ Would Be King," 2018 novel by Wayétu Moore
- "___ Works Hard for the Money" (Donna Summer hit)
- "___ Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (John Wayne film)
- "___ Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949 film)
- "___ Wolf" (2009 Shakira hit)
- "___ Wolf" (2009 Shakira album)
- "___ Will" (2011 Lil Wayne hit)
- "___ Will Be Loved" (possible song at the next Super Bowl halftime show)
- "___ Will Be Loved" (2004 Maroon 5 hit)
- "___ Watch Channel Zero?!" (Public Enemy)
- "___ walks in beauty, like the night": Byron
- "___ walks in beauty ..."
- "___ walks in beauty ...''
- "___ Thinks My Tractor's Sexy" (Kenny Chesney single)
- "___ Talks to Angels"
- "___ sweeps with many-colored brooms": Dickinson
- "___ Sells Sanctuary" (The Cult)
- "___ Said," 2019 best seller on the #MeToo movement
- "___ Said ___ Said" (1966 Beatles song)
- "___ Loves You" (Beatles)
- "___ Loves You" (1964 chart-topper by the Beatles)
- "___ Loves You" (1963 hit)
- "___ loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah ..."
- "___ loves you yeah, yeah, yeah"
- "___ Looks So Perfect" (5 Seconds of Summer song)
- "___ Knows" (2014 Ne-Yo song)
- "___ Is Love" (Oasis song)
- "___ had so many children ..."
- "___ Drives Me Crazy" (Fine Young Cannibals hit)
- "___ Drives Me Crazy" (1989 Fine Young Cannibals hit)
- "___ Don't Use Jelly" (The Flaming Lips)
- "___ Don't Use Jelly" (1993 The Flaming Lips song)
- "___ Bop" (Cyndi Lauper hit)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (Thomas Dolby song)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (Thomas Dolby hit)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (1983 Thomas Dolby song)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (1982 Thomas Dolby song)
- "___ Blinded Me With Science" (1980s hit song)
- "___ Bangs" (William Hung's "American Idol" song)
- "___ Bangs" (Ricky Martin pop song)
- "___ Bangs" (2000 hit)
- "___ Bangs"
- "__ Wore a Yellow Ribbon": 1949 film
- "__ Will Be Loved": Maroon 5 hit
- "__ walks in beauty . . .":Byron
- "__ walks in beauty . . ."
- "__ Stoops to Conquer"
- "__ Persisted": children's book about inspirational women
- "__ is a Diamond" ("Evita" tune)
- "__ Hate Me": Spike Lee film
- "__ Cried": 1962 hit for Jay and the Americans
- "__ Cried": 1962 hit
- "__ Came in Through the Bathroom Window": Beatles
- "__ & Him": Zooey Deschanel duo
- 'That's all -- wrote'
- 'Thar -- blows!'
- 'Murder, -- Wrote'
- 'Isn't -- Lovely'
- '94 Harry Connick Jr. album
- ''That's all ___ wrote''
- ''___ Stoops to Conquer''
- ''___ Loves You'' (the Beatles hit)
- ''__ Stoops to Conquer''
- ''__ Loves You'' (Beatles tune)
- '-- loves me ...'
- '-- gets too hungry ...'
- -- -wolf
- ___/her/hers (some pronoun identifiers on social media profiles)
- ___-Hulk (green superheroine)
- ___-Hulk (Avenger)
- ___-ass (jenny)
- ____-bear: ursa
- _____ devil
- ____ Loves You
- ___ Drives Me Crazy (Fine Young Cannibals hit)
- ___ and Him (Zooey Deschanel's band)
- ``___ walks in beauty''
- ``___ loves me ...''
- The lass
- "_____ walks in beauty..."
- 1967 Monkees song
- African sorceress of fiction
- Any ship at sea
- 1965 Ursula Andress film
- Helen Gahagan film role of 1935
- "___Bop" (1984 hit)
- That girl
- Any miss
- That lady
- Yonder yacht
- "Thar _____ blows!"
- Rider Haggard romance
- 1989 comedy "_____ -Devil"
- Yon maiden
- "There ___ goes..."
- Any car, affectionately
- "___ Drives Me Crazy" (1989 hit)
- Word before "loves me" and "loves me not"
- Who blows thar?
- Cyndi Lauper's "___Bop"
- "Steady as ___ goes"
- Any vessel, traditionally
- Word for a storm
- One of every two hurricanes
- 1994 Harry Connick Jr. album
- That ship
- "___ Done Him Wrong" (1933 film)
- "___ Drives Me Crazy" (1989 #1 hit)
- Eternal queen, of book and film
- One side in a battle of the sexes
- That vessel
- ___-wolf
- "___ Cried" (1962 hit)
- Ella or elle
- Word repeated in "Does ___ or doesn't ___?"
- H. Rider Haggard adventure
- "Tonight ___ Comes" (hit by the Cars)
- ___-crab soup
- "What ___ Is" (1988 #1 country hit)
- The Four Tops' "When ___ Was My Girl"
- Cow or sow
- Wolf or devil preceder
- "___-Devil" (1989 Streep film)
- Seaman's reference
- H. Rider Haggard title
- Dam, for example
- Seashell seller, in a tongue twister
- "___ Loves You" (Beatles hit)
- Any boat, affectionately
- One side in an age-old battle
- Many a storm
- 1887 romance novel
- A ship, to crew members
- H. Rider Haggard novel
- "Thar ___ blows!"
- Million-selling Harry Connick Jr. album
- "___ loves me …"
- Ship over there?
- Ma'am or dam
- Word before some animal names
- "___ Drives Me Crazy," #1 hit by the Fine Young Cannibals
- That woman
- Ewe, for one
- "Ain't ___ Sweet" (song classic)
- Doe or heifer, e.g
- Word repeated in the Beatles title "___ Said ___ Said"
- Dam, e.g.
- ___-bear
- ___-devil
- "___ Loves Me"
- “___ Drives Me Crazy” (Fine Young Cannibals hit)
- Boat, to its captain
- "___ loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah …"
- Filly, but not a billy
- 17-Across, e.g.
- See 57-Down
- 1935 movie starring Helen Gahagan as Queen Hash-a-Mo-Tep of Kor
- Sow, ewe or mare
- Every other hurricane
- Word for half of hurricanes
- Ursula Andress film: 1964
- A miss
- 345
- Miss, e.g.
- "Ain't ___ Sweet?"
- Donna Summer's "___ Works Hard for the Money"
- Alcatraz, for one: Abbr.
- First word of 10-/25-Down's "Billie Jean"
- Petal plucker's pronoun
- First song on "More of the Monkees"
- "___ Hates Me," 2002 hit by Puddle of Mudd
- "___ Cried" (1962 top 10 hit)
- "___ sells seashells by the seashore" (tongue twister)
- "That's All ___ Wrote" (2011 T.I. hit)
- One going steady?
- ___-Hulk (Marvel Comics character)
- Alan Jay Lerner's "___ Wasn't You"
- Maroon 5's "___ Will Be Loved"
- Word after "does" and "doesn't" in an old ad slogan
- "___ Bangs" (Ricky Martin hit)
- "The Vengeance of ___" (1968 film sequel)
- Who sells seashells by the seashore
- "___ Walks in Beauty" (Byron poem)
- "Here ___ comes, Miss America"
- Pronoun for a 49-Down
- That miss
- "___ walks in beauty, like the night ...": Byron
- The Beatles' "___ Loves You"
- "___ loves me ..."
- "And ___ Was," 1985 Talking Heads song
- "What ___ said"
- Sow or cow's pronoun
- "___ Cried" (1962 hit song)
- Lord Byron's "___ Walks in Beauty"
- "___ being Brand" (Cummings poem)
- "He & ___" (1960s CBS series)
- ___-goat
- Pronoun for a ship
- "That's what ___ said"
- 1965 title role for Ursula Andress
- Kenny Rogers's "___ Believes in Me"
- Word missing twice in the Beatles' "___ Said ___ Said"
- See 50-Across
- Preceder of "loves me" and "loves me not"
- "And ___ Was" (1985 Talking Heads single)
- "He said, ___ said"
- One of the girls
- "___ Bop" (1984 hit)
- "There ___ is, Miss America"
- Elle's English-language counterpart
- Word in the titles of six songs by the Beatles
- "___ Will Be Loved" (Maroon 5 hit)
- Storm designation
- Ship, to its captain
- "Does" or "doesn't" follower
- Nautical pronoun
- Car, affectionately
- Pronoun in several Beatles titles
- Devil or bear lead-in
- Seashell seller of a tongue twister
- "Now I ain't sayin' ___ a gold digger" (Kanye West lyric)
- "Byron's "___ Walks in Beauty"
- "He & ___" (1960s CBS series)
- Haggard's Ayesha
- "___ sells seashells . . . "
- Haggard heroine
- Haggard African queen
- Haggard novel
- Andress film: 1965
- Pronoun for a calico cat
- "Murder, ___ Said," 1962 film
- "___ didn't say yes..."
- "___ Didn't Say Yes," 1931 song
- Pronoun for Old Ironsides
- Haggard title
- Haggard book
- "___ Stoops to Conquer" (Georgian-era comedy)
- Pronoun for the Pinafore
- TV's "Murder, ___ Wrote"
- "___ sells . . . "
- Haggard opus
- "The _____ Creature" (1957 monster flick)
- Feminine subject
- One who stoops to conquer
- Word for a lady
- Novel subtitled "A History of Adventure"
- Haggard queen
- "___ Wore a Yellow Ribbon," John Ford film
- "He-___," Herbert Gold novel
- Pronoun for a hind
- Pronoun for the Pinta
- Haggard work
- Haggard tale
- "___ walks in beauty . . . ": Byron
- Pronoun for the Pequod
- Nominative pronoun
- That filly
- Pronoun for a doe
- "___ shall have music . . . "
- Pronoun for a daughter
- Ayesha of fiction
- TV spy film of 1980
- Haggard romance
- Ursula Andress role
- Kind of bear
- Haggard classic
- Christie's "Murder ___ Said"
- That lass
- Pronoun for Lassie
- That liner
- Haggard story
- Female pronoun
- Haggard's "___"
- "Murder ___ Said": Christie
- "He/___," H. Gold novel
- " . . . the cruel'st ___ alive": Shak.
- "___ Loves You," Beatles hit
- "___ had so many children . . . "
- Andress film: 1964
- "___ Believes In Me" (Kenny Rogers hit)
- Quiet English female
- Edges away from very pale woman
- What's up with that woman!
- Novel by Rider Haggard
- Into fitness, healthy woman
- That woman’s daughter leaving Slough
- That female
- Feminine pronoun
- Ship's pronoun
- "For ___ a jolly good fellow"
- "___ Works Hard for the Money" (Donna Summer song)
- Miss identification?
- The girl
- Noted seashore vendor, in a tongue twister
- "Murder, ___ Wrote" (longtime Angela Lansbury TV series)
- This lady
- That boat
- Yonder lady
- Personal pronoun ...
- Gender-specific pronoun
- Yonder damsel
- Not he
- Naval pronoun
- Petal-plucker's word
- Yonder lass
- That gal
- This girl
- The woman in question
- Crab or wolf preceder
- Common pronoun
- Boat pronoun
- This woman
- The lady in question
- Seagoing pronoun
- Sailor's pronoun
- "Isn't ___ Lovely" (Stevie Wonder song)
- Yonder yawl
- Womanly pronoun
- Ship reference
- Ship designation
- Yonder ship?
- What to call a clipper
- This miss
- That WNBA player
- Pronoun for every other hurricane
- Eve was the first
- Boater's pronoun
- Adventure novel of 1887
- "___ Will Be Loved" (Maroon 5 song)
- "___ Loves You" (1964 Beatles hit)
- What to call a catamaran
- That yacht
- That skiff
- Ship's designation
- Ship pronoun
- Pen, e.g
- Miss, say
- Lady, e.g
- Girl's pronoun
- Female person
- Doe or sow
- Byron's "__ Walks in Beauty"
- Address for a ship
- "____ Belongs to Me"
- Yonder woman
- Yon yacht
- Yacht pronoun
- Type of wolf
- The queen as a subject?
- That cruise ship
- Ship personification
- Sailing pronoun
- Notable seashore merchant
- Miss, e.g
- Miss term?
- He, ... or it
- Filly, e.g
- Ewe or doe
- Boat, pronominally
- "Thar __ blows!"
- "Nevertheless, ___ persisted"
- "Every Little Thing ___ Does Is Magic" (Police song)
- "All That ___ Wants" (Ace of Base hit)
- "___ Loves You" (Beatles song)
- "___ Blinded Me with Science" (1983 hit)
- ''Murder, ___ Wrote''
- ''___ had so many children . . .''
- ___/her pronouns
- ____ wolf
- What "elle" means
- Vixen, e.g
- Theme pronoun
- That suffragette
- That anonymous lady over there
- Ship, to its crew
- Ship, to a sailor
- Pronoun for Eve
- Pronoun for a yacht
- Pronoun for a skiff
- Pronoun for a boat
- Hen or heifer
- Helmsman's pronoun
- Goose, e.g
- Feminine Elvis Costello song?
- Ewe or sow
- Every other tropical storm
- Eve, but not Adam
- Cow or hen
- Captain's pronoun for a vessel
- Calico cat, usually
- Calico cat, generally
- Any watercraft
- "The ship" substitute
- "____ Loves You"
- "___ Hate Me" (2004 Spike Lee movie)
- "___ Hate Me" (2004 Spike Lee film)
- "___ Done Him Wrong" (1933 Mae West film)
- "___ Done Him Wrong" (Mae West flick)
- "__ Walks in Beauty": Byron poem
- "__ Done Him Wrong"
- "__ Blinded Me with Science": 1983 hit
- ''Ain't ___ Sweet''
- __-crab soup
- ___-Hulk (Marvel superheroine)
- ___ & Him (Zooey Deschanel's band)
- Yachting pronoun
- Word with "loves me" and "loves me not"
- Word in a whaler's cry
- Word for half of all hurricanes
- Word for a miss
- What to call George Eliot
- Vessel, generally
- Tongue twister pronoun
- That sweet yacht over there
- That sloop
- That naval vessel
- That Muse
- That ewe or mare
- Start of a well-known tongue twister
- Start of a memorable tongue twister
- Sow, for example
- Side in an age-old battle
- Ship, to a skipper
- Ship substitute
- Pronoun sometimes used for vehicles
- Pronoun sometimes used for boats
- Pronoun often used for ships
- Pronoun for ships
- Pronoun for half the hurricanes
- Pronoun for ewe?
- Pronoun for a woman
- Pronoun for a princess
- Pronoun for a peahen
- Pronoun for a lady
- Pronoun at sea
- Pop duo __ & Him
- Marine pronoun
- Mare or doe
- Hen or doe
- He said, ___ said
- Harbor pronoun
- H. Rider Haggard classic, 1887
- H. Rider Haggard classic
- Gendered pronoun
- Feminine Kiss classic?
- Ewe's pronoun
- Ella, north of the Mexican border
- Doe or dam
- Devil or wolf preceder
- Craft pronoun
- Cow, for one
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Personal \Per"son*al\ (p[~e]r"s[u^]n*al), a. [L. personalis: cf. F. personnel.]
-
Pertaining to human beings as distinct from things.
Every man so termed by way of personal difference.
--Hooker. -
Of or pertaining to a particular person; relating to, or affecting, an individual, or each of many individuals; peculiar or proper to private concerns; not public or general; as, personal comfort; personal desire.
The words are conditional, -- If thou doest well, -- and so personal to Cain.
--Locke. Pertaining to the external or bodily appearance; corporeal; as, personal charms.
--Addison.-
Done in person; without the intervention of another. ``Personal communication.''
--Fabyan.The immediate and personal speaking of God.
--White. Relating to an individual, his character, conduct, motives, or private affairs, in an invidious and offensive manner; as, personal reflections or remarks.
-
(Gram.) Denoting person; as, a personal pronoun.
Personal action (Law), a suit or action by which a man claims a debt or personal duty, or damages in lieu of it; or wherein he claims satisfaction in damages for an injury to his person or property, or the specific recovery of goods or chattels; -- opposed to real action.
Personal equation. (Astron.) See under Equation.
Personal estate or Personal property (Law), movables; chattels; -- opposed to real estate or property. It usually consists of things temporary and movable, including all subjects of property not of a freehold nature.
Personal identity (Metaph.), the persistent and continuous unity of the individual person, which is attested by consciousness.
Personal pronoun (Gram.), one of the pronouns I, thou, he, she, it, and their plurals.
Personal representatives (Law), the executors or administrators of a person deceased.
Personal rights, rights appertaining to the person; as, the rights of a personal security, personal liberty, and private property.
Personal tithes. See under Tithe.
Personal verb (Gram.), a verb which is modified or inflected to correspond with the three persons.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-12c., probably evolving from Old English seo, sio (accusative sie), fem. of demonstrative pronoun (masc. se) "the," from PIE root *so- "this, that" (see the). The Old English word for "she" was heo, hio, however by 13c. the pronunciation of this had converged by phonetic evolution with he "he," which apparently led to the fem. demonstrative pronoun being used in place of the pronoun (compare similar development in Dutch zij, German sie, Greek he, etc.). The original h- survives in her. A relic of the Old English pronoun is in Manchester-area dialectal oo "she." As a noun meaning "a female," she is attested from 1530s.
Wiktionary
n. A female. pron. 1 (context personal English) A female person or animal. 2 (context personal sometimes affectionate English) A ship. 3 (context personal affectionate English) Another machine (besides a ship), such as a car. 4 (context personal nonstandard English) he/she (qualifier: used in a work, along with or in place of ''he'', as an indefinite pronoun).
WordNet
Wikipedia
She is the third person singular, feminine, nominative case pronoun in modern English.
She may also refer to:
"She" is a song by the American punk rock band Green Day. It is the eighth track on their third album, Dookie and was released as the fifth and final single. The song was written by frontman Billie Joe Armstrong about a former girlfriend who showed him a feminist poem with an identical title. In return, Armstrong wrote the lyrics of "She" and showed them to her. She later dumped him and moved to Ecuador, prompting Armstrong to put "She" on the album. The same ex-girlfriend is the topic of the songs "Sassafras Roots", "Chump", and " Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)". It is one of the few Green Day singles that did not have a music video.
"She" is a song written by Charles Aznavour and Herbert Kretzmer and released by Aznavour as a single in 1974. The song was written as a theme tune for the British TV series Seven Faces of Woman.
The song was also recorded in French, German, Italian and Spanish under the titles "Tous les visages de l'amour" (English: All the Faces of Love), "Sie" (English: She) "Lei" (English: She) and "Es" (English: [She] is), respectively.
The song peaked at number 1 on the UK Singles Chart, stayed there for four weeks, and it was certified silver for shipments exceeding 250,000 units. It also reached number 1 in the Irish Charts, spending one week at the top. The song was recorded by Aznavour in several different languages aside from English, namely French and Italian, as well as Spanish and German. The song was less popular outside of the UK (where Seven Faces of Woman did not air); in France, the song narrowly missed the top 40, and in the United States, it failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 and charted on the lower end of the easy listening charts.
Elvis Costello recorded a cover version of the song in 1999. This version, produced by Trevor Jones, was featured over the closing credits of the film Notting Hill and charted throughout Europe.
"She" is episode 13 of season 1 in the television show Angel. Written by Marti Noxon and directed by David Greenwalt, it was originally broadcast on February 8, 2000 on the WB network. In She, Angel joins forces with Jheira, a demon princess on a desperate mission to rescue enslaved women escaping from a home dimension where the men exert absolute control over the women by mutilating them with a spinal lobotomy when each comes of age. After the showdown at a health spa where Jheira has set up a sanctuary for her fellow refugees, Angel confronts the arrogant princess about her cavalier disregard for the safety of humans, specifically Cordelia and Wesley. Acknowledging each other as self-appointed champions of the helpless, the two demons achieve mutual understanding before parting ways.
She is a funk album by Harry Connick Jr. recorded in 1994, accompanied by his newly formed funk band. Every song lies within the framework of the rootsy New Orleans style.
She is a 1965 Metrocolor film made by Hammer Film Productions in CinemaScope, based on the novel by H. Rider Haggard. It was directed by Robert Day and stars Ursula Andress, Peter Cushing, Bernard Cribbins, John Richardson, Rosenda Monteros and Christopher Lee. The film was an international success and led to a 1968 sequel, The Vengeance of She, with Olinka Berova in the title role.
She is the second album by the band Stiltskin now led by Ray Wilson. The project is sometimes known as Ray Wilson & Stiltskin. The music is a fusion of diverse influences including Daft Punk, Phil Lynott, Audioslave, Metallica, David Bowie and Radiohead.
Earlier releases of the album were released in early spring 2006 with free digital downloads of album cuts "Lemon Yellow Sun" and the title track. The album was commercially released in October 2006 in Eastern Europe with plans to release the album in the UK in 2007.
She is a feminine third-person, singular personal pronoun ( subjective case) in Modern English. In 1999, the American Dialect Society chose "she" as the word of the past millennium.
She is a 1935 American film produced by Merian C. Cooper. Based on H. Rider Haggard's novel of the same name, the screenplay combines elements from all the books in the series: She, She and Allan, ''[[Ayesha (novel)|Ayesha: The Return of She]] and Wisdom's Daughter. The film reached a new generation of moviegoers with a 1949 re-release.
The ancient civilization of Kor is depicted in an Art Deco style with imaginative special effects. The setting is Arctic Siberia, rather than in Africa, as in the first book. The third book is set in the Himalayas. With music by Max Steiner, the film stars Helen Gahagan, Randolph Scott and Nigel Bruce.
It was hoped that She would follow Cooper's previous success, King Kong. Cooper had originally intended to shoot the film in color, but budget cuts by RKO forced him to shoot the film in black and white at the last minute. However, the black and white film had disappointing results at the box office. It initially lost $180,000, although it later had a successful re-release. The film is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson's book The Official Razzie Movie Guide as one of the The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made.
In 2006, Legend Films and Ray Harryhausen colorized the film as a tribute to Cooper. The colorized trailer for She premiered at the 2006 Comic-Con.
She was considered a lost film for many years until an original print, stored in silent film star Buster Keaton's garage, was turned over to film distributor Raymond Rohauer for preservation.
She originally had a running time of 102 minutes, but on its 1949 re-release, was edited down to 94 minutes, to better fit on a double bill with Cooper's The Last Days of Pompeii.
The 8 minutes of missing scenes, taken from a slightly lower quality 16mm print, were finally reinstated in 2007 by Kino Video.
She is the only release by Maldoror, a project of Mike Patton and Masami Akita.
Maldoror was formed when Patton, who had an interest in Japanese noise music, had some days off while on tour in Australia with Faith No More. He contacted Masami Akita and the two performed some improvised noise shows. They then recorded She at a recording studio in Tokyo, Japan. Maldoror have performed a few additional shows in later years.
She was the fifth studio album by Dalbello, released in 1987 on EMI. The album included her biggest Canadian chart hits, "Tango" and "Black on Black".
"Black on Black", appeared in different form, in the soundtrack of the film "9 1/2 weeks".
"Black on Black" starts with a looped sample from Gregorio Allegri's work " Miserere mei, Deus".
Heart recorded a cover version of sorts with "Black on Black II" on their 1993 album Desire Walks On, with a writing credit and background vocals from Dalbello herself.
"She" is the fifth and final single from the album 7 Years and 50 Days by German trance group Groove Coverage. The song has the same melody as the German Christmas carol Stern über Bethlehem (English Star above Bethlehem).
"She" is a song by American hard rock group Kiss. It was released in 1975 on the band's third studio album, Dressed to Kill. The song was written by Gene Simmons and Stephen Coronel while Simmons was in a band called Bullfrog Bheer. Although it was first released in 1975, Kiss had performed "She" on previous tours. It was removed from the setlist during the 1980s and the 1990s.
She is a post apocalyptic 1982 film.
she is a band that was formed in 2003 by the artist Lain Trzaska, and is sometimes credited as shemusic or Pjat Lain. As its main producer, songwriter, and instrumentalist, Lain is the only official member of she but he occasionally brings in vocalists to perform. On October 26, 2013, Lain announced that he was working on his third solo project D7VON that would focus on his more personal side and Dark Electro/Industrial music.
She (, Vietnamese: Xà, Korean Hangul: 사, Japanese Hiragana: しゃ) is a Chinese family name.
She was listed at the 546th place in the Hundred Family Surnames. Romanization of 佘 has many variations, there are "Siah", "Seah", "Sheh", "Sia".
She was a 1917 American silent fantasy adventure drama film directed by Kenean Buel and produced and distributed by the Fox Film Corporation. It was loosely based on H. Rider Haggard's oft filmed 1887 best-selling novel, She: A History of Adventure. Now considered lost, the film starred Valeska Suratt and Ben Taggart.
She (; died 613 BC) was for two months in 613 BC ruler of the State of Qi during the Spring and Autumn Period of ancient China. His personal name was Lü She , ancestral name Jiang , and he was not given a posthumous title due to his short reign.
Prince She was the son of Duke Zhao of Qi, who died in the fifth month of 613 BC after 20 years of reign. Prince She succeeded his father as ruler of Qi, but was murdered just two months later by his uncle, Duke Zhao's younger brother Shangren, who usurped the throne and became known as Duke Yì of Qi.
She is a 1925 British- German fantasy adventure film directed by Leander de Cordova and G.B. Samuelson and starring Betty Blythe, Carlyle Blackwell, Mary Odette. It was filmed in Berlin as a co-production, and based on H. Rider Haggard's novel of the same name. According to the opening credits, the intertitles were specially written for the film by Haggard himself (he died in 1925, the year the film was made).
The book has been a popular subject for filmmakers in the silent and sound eras, with at least five short film adaptations produced in 1908, 1911, 1916, 1917, and 1919 respectively. The 1925 version was the first feature length adaptation, although it was trimmed from its original 98-minute running time down to 69 minutes for US release. It is the most faithful of the three feature-length adaptations to date and follows the action, characters and locations of the original novel closely.
"She" is a song by American hip hop artist and OFWGKTA member Tyler, The Creator from his album Goblin. It was released May 10, 2011 as the third single from the album. It features another OFWGKTA member Frank Ocean, and serves as his debut single as an artist. The song was written by both Tyler and Ocean, with the production handled by Tyler. The song is written from the perspective of an obsessive lover who stalks and watches a woman while she sleeps. Lyrically, the song explored dark themes of necrophilia, stalking and obsession. The song received positive reviews from critics who praised Ocean's hook, though the subject matter was often noted as questionable in nature and content.
A music video for the single was released June 3, 2011 on the OFWGKTA YouTube channel. It was directed by Tyler himself and features Ocean. The video contains black humor and was noted for approaching its subject matter in a satirical, tongue-in-cheek manner. Both Tyler and Ocean would often perform the song together during their various tours and was notably performed at the April 2011 Coachella Musical Festival.
"She" is a song written by Tommy James, Mike Vale, and Robert King and was recorded by Tommy James and the Shondells for their 1970 album, Travelin'. The song reached #23 on The Billboard Hot 100 in 1969. The song also reached #15 in Canada.
She is Heo Young-saeng's fourth Korean EP. It is released on October 16, 2013 under B2M Entertainment. She marks the last album release of Heo before his enlistment on October 31, 2013.
The album contains five songs including an introduction track and an instrumental version of its title track, "Weak Child".
She is the seventh studio album, and the first album with new songs in 16 years from the Swedish hard rock band Jerusalem. It was released by Pierced Records in 2010.
She is the first studio album by French-Belgian singer Viktor Lazlo.
The album consists of several original jazz pop compositions and includes two cover versions, the first one being Rita Hayworth's Put the Blame on Mame and a French version of the Julie London song Cry Me a River, entitled Pleurer Des Rivieres. The song was successful on the French single charts peaking at No. 27.
Seven songs were eventually released as a single off the album: Backdoorman, Last Call For An Angel, Loser and Sweet, Soft'N'Lazy, which although it never charted anywhere became quite successful. Another single, Canoë Rose, however was successful in Belgium, peaking at No. 33 on the single charts, and in France, peaking at No. 14. The song Slow Motion was later added to the CD version of the album and released as a single too, but was not included on the original album.
The album became an overnight success, and fell just short of platinum in Belgium, where it was released as a Mini LP. It went on to sell over 100,000 copies in Germany and 60,000 in Japan.
Lazlo presented songs off this album on various TV shows, such as the single Loser on the Michael Schanze Show in September 1986.
She is the eighth studio album released by Australian singer Wendy Matthews in November 2008. She is a collection of personal favourite songs by women who have inspired her over the years, songs by Bonnie Raitt, Aretha Franklin, Chrissie Hynde, Joni Mitchell and Buffy St Marie. This is her first independent album on her own "Barking Bear Records" label.
She was a television channel dedicated to women. This channel was owned and operated by Telad. The channel began broadcasting on November 24, 2008. On October 2009, She Channel has been ceased broadcasting for one year transmission.
Category:Television channels and stations established in 2008
She was a British women's monthly magazine that ran for 56 years, from 1955 to September 2011, and was published by Hearst Magazines UK.
She had a monthly circulation of 144,583.
Usage examples of "she".
He had learned her opinions on the subject of Aberrancy over the weeks they had spent together, and while he did not agree with much of what she said, it had enough validity to make him think.
The Heir-Empress was an Aberrant, and the Empress in her hubris still seemed intent on putting her on the throne.
The Empress might have enough support among the nobles to keep a precarious hold on her throne, but she had made no overtures to the common folk, and they were solidly opposed to the idea of an Aberrant ruler.
Empress is wooing the nobles as well as she can, by introducing them to the Aberrant child so that they may see she is not deformed or freakish.
In truth, she wondered that Tane did not suspect Asara of being an Aberrant, but it seemed that he would rather not know.
The spider legs of the Aberrant flexed within a few feet of her, each as thick as her arm, encircling the heaving flanks of the thrashing beast.
An Aberrant whose Aberration made her better than those who despised her.
Q Factor, though high, is not of any such extraordinary highness as to justify an attempt at psychosurgery to correct the aberration, it is therefore recommended that subject be released from the Communipath Creche on her own recognizance after suitable indoctrination erasure.
We wondered for a long while why Kadra was so adamant about evacuating Tenua to the Abesse and sending her people straight into Volan hands.
I dreamed that night that she had married a professional gambler, who cut her throat in the course of the first six months because the dear child refused to aid and abet his nefarious schemes.
here was my wife, who had secretly aided and abetted her son in his design, and been the recipient of his hopes and fears on the subject, turning to me, who had dared to utter a feeble protest or two only to be scoffed at, and summarily sat upon, asking if the game was really safe.
She toyed withBrinkerhoff, walking to the window and angling the readout for abetter view.
On this occasion it was unlocked, and Marian was about to rush forward in eager anticipation of a peep at its interior, when, child as she was, the reflection struck her that she would stand abetter chance of carrying her point by remaining perdue.
He had figured to himself some passionate hysterique, merciless as a cat in her hate and her love, a zealous abettor, perhaps even the ruling spirit in the crime.
I interrupted Abey in the middle of his telling me how beautiful Cleveland was in the winter and went to call her.