Crossword clues for spats
spats
- Little rows
- Honeymoon spoilers
- Footwear of yore
- Brief arguments
- Short rows
- Roaring Twenties footwear
- Petty squabbles
- Petty disagreements
- Mr. Peanut wears them
- Mr. Peanut footwear
- Mr. Peanut attire
- Minor disputes
- Little arguments
- Instep covering
- Ankle coverings
- Yesterday's footwear
- Words with friends?
- Wee quarrels
- W.C. Fields footwear
- Small squabbles
- Small clashes
- Small brawls
- Slight flights
- Scrooge McDuck wears them
- Scrooge McDuck wear
- Rinky-dink disputes
- Quibbling quarrels
- Petty clashes
- Part of some marching band uniforms
- Part of Scrooge McDuck's getup
- Old ankle coverers
- Mr. Peanut's legwear
- Mr. Peanut's footwear
- Minor to-dos
- Minor misunderstandings
- Minor altercations
- Marital bliss interruptions
- Lovers' minor fights
- Little scraps
- Little blow-ups
- Footwear for Scrooge McDuck
- Footwear for Mr. Peanut
- Footwear for a dandy
- Fashionable footwear, once
- Fashionable footwear in days gone by
- Dudish legwear
- Defunct men's wear
- Certain sibling interactions
- Bygone shoe coverings
- Ankle wear of yore
- Tiffs
- Old-fashioned fashion accessories
- Gaiters' kin
- Arguments
- Shoe covers
- Rows
- Fop's footwear
- Petty quarrels
- Attire for Mr. Peanut
- Small rows
- Quaint footwear
- Fancy footwear, once
- Old-timey footwear accessory
- Minor fights
- A cloth covering (a legging) that provides covering for the instep and ankles
- Passé ankle coverings
- Quarrels
- Groom's wear in yesteryear
- Erstwhile legwear
- Young oysters
- One-time dandy's garb
- Mudguards of a sort
- Short gaiters
- Footwear for W. C. Fields
- Once-stylish footwear
- Menjou's trademark
- Antiquated garb
- Seed oysters
- Items in a toff's attire
- Footwear for young Astaire
- Relatives of high-button shoes
- Old-fashioned footwear
- Jiggs wore them
- Footwear for Menjou
- Obsolescent footwear
- Ankle warmers
- Footwear for Jiggs
- Minor quarrels
- Minor disagreements
- Minor arguments
- Old footwear
- Legwear of yore
- Small quarrels
- Old ankle covers
- Small arguments
- Short squabbles
- Petty arguments
- Minor tiffs
- Minor squabbles
Wiktionary
n. 1 (plural of spat English) 2 A stiff legging worn over the instep and ankles of a shoe 3 Similar device for horses 4 Long hair on front of lower legs of heavier horses (over the hooves), especially draft horses, notably the Clydesdale breed.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Spats is a British radio comedy sketch series broadcast on digital radio station BBC 7. The series is written and presented by John-Luke Roberts (credited as Luke Roberts in the first series), with additional material written by Nadia Kamil. Kamil also stars in the show, alongside Stephen Critchlow and Clare Wille. The series first started as a pilot, first broadcast on 11 December 2006.
Each episode of Spats looks at two sides of some kind of argument. Examples include "Religion v Atheism (and Other Religions)", "Love v Something Better" and "The Living vs The Dead". Each episode then presents a series of sketches, consisting of what Roberts himself describes as "perfectly adequate sketch comedy" concerning the themes. At the end of each episode, one of the sides is declared by Roberts the winner.
Spats or SPATS may refer to:
- Spats (footwear), a type of shoe accessory
- Spats (radio series), a comedy sketch show on BBC 7
- Spats Baxter, a character in Movie Movie (1978), played by George C. Scott
- "Spats" Columbo, lead gangster in the film Some Like It Hot (1959)
- Carmelita Spats, a character in the A Series of Unfortunate Events children's novel series
- Fender skirts, automobile wheel covers, known as spats in Australia and the UK
- An aircraft fairing covering the wheels
- Compression shorts, known as spats in Japan
- South Pacific Association of Theological Schools
Usage examples of "spats".
The staff grew pale around his hand and spread down the length of the wood, dousing the spats of darkfire as it flowed.
Carmelita Spats was the sort of person who would snatch it from your hands anyway.
Carmelita Spats was rude, she was violent, and she was filthy, and it is really a shame that I must describe her to you, because there are enough ghastly and distressing things in this story without even mentioning such an unpleasant person.
Before too long, Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire will have so much adversity that being dreadful Carmelita Spats, and if you wanted to give a gold medal to Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire, it would be for survival in the face of adversity.
I know that this loathsome little girl was Carmelita Spats, but the Baude-laires had not been properly introduced to her and so did not realize just how loathsome she was, although as the orphans drew closer she gave them an instant education.
Carmelita Spats cried, and several of her rude, filthy, violent friends nodded in agreement.
Like many other rude, violent, filthy people, Carmelita Spats had a bunch of friends who were always happy to help her torment people-probably to avoid being tor-mented themselves.
Seeing two people who look so much alike is a little bit eerie, but it was better than looking at Carmelita Spats, so the Baudelaires sat down across from them and introduced themselves.
But between Vice Principal Nero playing the violin, Carmelita Spats teasing us, and the dreadful Orphans Shack, Prufrock Prep is a pretty miserable place.
But to make things worse, Carmelita Spats sat right behind Violet, and every few minutes she would lean forward and poke Violet with a stick she had found on the lawn.
Sure enough, Carmelita Spats was walking toward their table with a big, smug smile on her face.
If the Baudelaire orphans had been stalks of celery, they would not have been small children in great distress, and if they had been lucky, Carmelita Spats would not have approached their table at this particular moment and delivered another unfortunate message.
After the children received their second message from Carmelita Spats, they spent the rest of the afternoon wondering what Coach Genghis would make them do that evening.
The dreadful Carmelita Spats delivered them the usual message at lunch, after they spent the morning dozing through classes and secretarial duties, and the Baudelaires put their heads on the cafeteria table in despair at the idea of another night of running.