Crossword clues for spree
spree
- Wild outing
- Unrestrained outing
- Unbridled episode
- Spending outing
- Spending jag
- Spending binge
- Spell of spending
- Shopping outing
- Shopping excursion
- Shopper's splurging trip
- Shopper's overindulgence
- Shopaholic's splurge
- Self-gratifying outing
- Polyphonic ___
- Period of indulgence
- More than a mere shopping trip
- Mall fling
- It might come after shopping
- Indulgent bout
- Go on a shopping ___
- Expensive outing, probably
- Expensive outing
- "Shop 'til you drop" trip
- "Shop 'til you drop" episode
- Word after shopping or shooting
- Word after "shopping" or "spending"
- Wild shopping expedition
- Wild shopping adventure
- Wild binge
- Wastrel's outing
- Unrestrained shopping trip
- Uninhibited frolic
- Spendthrift's excursion
- Spender's splurge
- Spell in a store
- Shopping trip one may later regret
- Shopping indulgence
- Shopping fling
- Shopping bout
- Shopping adventure
- Shopper's romp
- Shopper's dream
- Shopper's devil-may-care outing
- Shopaholic's afternoon
- Shop-till-you-drop outing
- Shop 'til you drop episode
- Series of crimes
- Self-indulgent shopping binge
- River that flows through Berlin
- River of Berlin
- Retail therapy indulgence
- Psychedelic pop band Polyphonic ___
- Period of wild activity
- Overindulgent episode
- Outlets outing, perhaps
- Outing at the mall?
- Outburst of activity
- On a ___
- Merry frolic
- Mallgoer's binge
- Mall indulgence
- Lively shopping outing
- Indulgent spell
- Impulsive spending frenzy
- Impulsive episode
- Field day
- Expensive binge, probably
- Exhilarating shopping outing
- Consumer's binge
- Carefree, lively outing
- Buying time?
- Buying time big-time?
- Buying outing
- Buying binge e.g
- Buyer's binge
- Bout of shopping madness
- Bout of shopping
- Bout of retail "therapy"
- Binge in a mall
- Binge at a mall, say
- Big fling
- Berlin river
- "Shop till you drop" outing
- "Shop 'til you drop" binge
- "Shop 'til you drop" affair
- Shopper at first undecided, peers around, finding retail therapy?
- Shopping _____
- Berlin's river
- Tear
- Toot
- Bender for a spender
- Spending time?
- Shopaholic's binge
- Bout of indulgence
- Bacchanal
- Shooting ___
- Fling — Berlin's river
- Binge at the mall
- Jag
- Shopaholic's thrill
- Mall binge
- Wild time on the town
- Spendthrift's joy
- Shopping jag
- Spendthrift's outing
- Word with shooting or shopping
- Bout of revelry
- Romp
- Shopaholic's delight
- Brief indulgence of impulses
- Shopaholic's indulgence
- Carousal
- Shopper's wild outing
- Major indulgence
- Shopping binge
- Mall sweepstakes prize, maybe
- A brief indulgence of your impulses
- Town-painting activity
- Extravagant occasion
- Rampageous revelry
- On which Berlin boaters go
- High old time
- Wingding
- Frolicsome Berlin river?
- Noisy frolic
- Shopper's all-out excursion
- Lively outing
- Shopaholic's activity
- Shopping run
- River through Berlin
- Night on the town
- Lark
- Unrestrained outburst
- Buying binge, e.g
- Lost weekend
- Lively frolic
- Drinking bout
- Overindulgence
- Drunken jag
- Ran-tan
- Shindig
- Bash
- Germany's current period of overindulgence
- Carefree and lively outing
- Wild spell of spending or drinking
- Shopping frenzy
- Session of over-indulgence
- Fling? Witness pair inside
- Pair caught by witness in drunken frolic, maybe
- Buying frenzy
- Drunken bout
- Drunken bout regularly superseded
- Hot time
- Indulgent outing
- Shopper's binge
- Shopper's indulgence
- Flight of fancy
- "Shop 'til you drop" outing
- Shopping splurge
- Shopping extravaganza
- Shopaholic's outing
- River of eastern Germany
- Indulgent episode
- Indulgence at the mall
- Impulsive indulgence
- Buying event
- Unrestrained episode
- Spending spell
- Buying bout
- Word after shopping or crime
- Wild period
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Spree \Spree\ (spr[=e]), n. [Cf. Ir. spre a spark, animation, spirit, Gael. spraic. Cf. Sprack.] A merry frolic; especially, a drinking frolic; a carousal.
spending spree an incident in which one spends money freely; -- usually designating indiscreet or reckless spending on unneeded items.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"a frolic, drinking bout," 1804, slang, earliest use in Scottish dialect works, of uncertain origin. Perhaps [Barnhart] an alteration of French esprit "lively wit" (see esprit). According to Klein, Irish spre seems to be a loan-word from Old Norse sprakr. Watkins proposes a possible origin as an alteration of Scots spreath "cattle raid," from Gaelic sprédh, spré, "cattle; wealth," from Middle Irish preit, preid, "booty," ultimately from Latin praeda "plunder, booty" (see prey (n.)).\n\nThe splore is a frolic, a merry meeting. In the slang language of the inhabitants of St Giles's, in London, it is called a spree or a go.
[Note in "Select Scottish Songs, Ancient and Modern," vol. II, London, 1810]
\nIn Foote's comedy "The Maid of Bath" (1794) the word appears as a Scottish dialect pronunciation of spry: " 'When I intermarried with Sir Launcelot Coldstream, I was en siek a spree lass as yoursel; and the baronet bordering upon his grand climacteric;' " etc.Wiktionary
n. 1 A merry frolic; especially, a drinking frolic. 2 Uninhibited activity.
WordNet
n. a brief indulgence of your impulses [syn: fling]
v. engage withour restraint in an activity and indulge, as when shopping
Wikipedia
The Spree (; , ) is a river that flows through the Saxony, Brandenburg and Berlin states of Germany, and in the Ústí nad Labem region of the Czech Republic. Approximately in length, it is a left bank tributary of the River Havel, which itself flows into the Elbe and then the North Sea. It is the river on which the original centre of Berlin was built.
The reach of the river between the Dämeritzsee and Müggelsee to the east of Berlin is known as the Müggelspree.
Spree is a 1996 film written and directed by Rustin Thompson. It tells the story of a young woman who falls in love with a drug dealer and the perils that come with it.
The Spree is a river in Germany.
Spree may also refer to:
- The cultural festival of NIT Warangal; see Spring Spree
- An open-source e-commerce platform built on Ruby on Rails; see Spree Commerce.
- Killing several people in succession over a fairly long yet uninterrupted period of time; see spree killer.
- Spree (candy), a type of candy.
- A nickname for American professional basketball player Latrell Sprewell.
- A model of motorized scooter made by Honda; see Honda Spree.
- School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering, Solar and renewable energy research institute.
- Spree (movie)
- Spree (Numb3rs), an episode of Numb3rs
- "Spree!", an episode of Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
Spree is a candy manufactured by The Willy Wonka Candy Company, a brand owned by Nestlé. Spree was created by the Sunline Candy Company, later renamed Sunmark Corporation, of St. Louis, MO in the mid-1960s. Spree was an idea of an employee named John Scout. In the 1970s the brand was bought by Nestle' who markets the candy under the Willy Wonka brand. Spree is classified as a compressed dextrose candy, covered in a colored fruit-flavored shell. Depending on the market it is available in rolls or thin food type cardboard boxes. A variation called Chewy Spree is also available in two distinct types: Chewy Spree Original and Chewy Spree Mixed Berry. Chewy Spree boasts a similar size and shape as classic Spree, but with a chewy center. Chewy Spree is available in pouches, rather than rolls.
"Spree" is the first episode of the third season of the American television show Numb3rs The episode features Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents pursuing a couple of spree killers. Series writer Ken Sanzel drew inspiration for the episode from pursuit curves. "Spree" also launches a more general trend toward the serialization of the series.
David Gallagher and Kim Dickens guest-starred as the couple. For Gallagher, the role of Buck Winters was a sharp contrast with his role in a previous series. Lou Diamond Phillips, reprising his role of FBI Special Agent Ian Edgerton, made his third appearance on Numb3rs.
"Spree" first aired in the United States on September 22, 2006. Critics gave the episode positive reviews.
Spree is the Annual Sports Festival of BITS Pilani, Goa Campus. It is a three-day long fest usually held in March – early April. Since its inception in 2007, it has grown to become the largest collegiate sports festival in India; attracting many national as well as international participants. The theme has always been "Pure Sport", while the tagline for the upcoming season – Spree'16 is "Where Winners Tread". The 2014 edition of the festival received a footfall of more than 40,000 students from 120 colleges all over the country. Spree has always been recognized for the best teams from sportiest colleges across the country, top-notch badminton and tennis courts, and a BCCI maintained cricket and football ground.
Usage examples of "spree".
I exerted all my efforts to acquaint the French Government with what was passing on the Spree.
A classic spree of youthful dynamism after his last rejuvenation had made him choose a visible pattern, stylish and chic in those days.
They tend to be impulsive, particularly in activities that are potentially self damaging, such as shopping sprees, psychoactive substance abuse, reckless driving, casual sex, shoplifting, and binge eating.
About the fourth day a swagman turned up, and he gave the swaggie a gold watch chain to show him the way to the nearest town, and he is there now--on the spree, I believe.
Before the Aryan groups came to prominence, there was a spree of cult violence not widely recognized as millenarian but in fact showing so many signs of the medieval form as to seem a knife-happy parody.
Chase and Jenny Anderson had records before their spectacular bank-robbing spree: shoplifting, poaching, unlicensed firearms, bootlegging, forged checks.
The brick viaducts which carry this arch the Spree again and again in their course through and around the city, but with never quite such spectacular effects as our spidery tressels, achieve.
Delphi starts on a Euromarket shopping spree squired by her old Infante, thereby doing her bit to stave off social collapse.
Kiqui village, he guessed the Stenos were amusing themselves with a destructive spree.
A jovial spree in the cabin at night, A song on the rolling deck, A lark ashore with the ships in sight, Till -- a wreck goes down with a wreck.
The cheques we made and the shanty sprees, The camps in the great blind scrub, The long wet tramps when the plains were seas, And the oracles worked in days like these For rum and tobacco and grub.
Because, he confided to me at the top of his voice, he was merely a visitor in New Tammany College, and much as he objected to its curricular policies, he did not wish to act discourteously -- besides, he'd not forgotten the consequence of his spree in the Nikolayan Zoo.
When Ted Bundy decompensated, his crimes had escalated from spree killings to the orgy of the crazed multiple butcheries he committed in a Florida sorority house.
Chopping Spree Salad 1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breasts ¼ cup fresh lime juice ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 large head romaine lettuce, outer leaves removed 4 canned hearts of palm, well rinsed Nonstick cooking spray ¼ cup pine nuts or blanched, slivered almonds ½ cup diced fresh jicama 1 cup seeded diced tomato (about 2 medium tomatoes) ½ cup trimmed, thinly sliced scallions (about 2 scallions) Tangy Lime Dressing (recipe follows) Place the chicken breasts between sheets of plastic wrap and pound them with a mallet to a 13-inch thickness.
While she could take no blame for the freakish hunting mishap, it was also indisputable that the doomed rhino expedition had been precipitated by the dognapping crisisand that the dognapping had been complicated by Desie's attraction to, and abetment of, Twilly Spree.