Crossword clues for stat
stat
- Baseball card no
- Baseball card figure
- Baseball card fig
- Attempts, e.g
- At-bats or runs, e.g
- ASAP, to an MD
- ASAP in the O.R
- ASAP in an ER
- "SportsCenter" tidbit
- "Pronto!" in the OR
- "Now!" in the O.R
- "Now!" in hospitals
- "Now," to a nurse
- "Immediately!" in the ER
- "Immediately!," to a surgeon
- "E.R." buzzword
- ''Photo'' or ''thermo'' attachment
- ''Immediately!'' in the E.R
- Yds. rushing, e.g
- Yards rushing, e.g
- WORP, e.g
- Word of urgency in the infirmary
- Word of urgency for interns
- Word for Kildare
- Wins or losses
- WHIP, e.g
- WHIP or ERA
- Weight, e.g
- WARP, in baseball, e.g
- Urgent in the E.R
- Triple double, e.g.: Abbr
- Topps figure
- TKOs, e.g
- Thing displayed in an on-screen graphic during a game
- TDs, for instance
- TDs, e.g
- TD's, e.g
- Tabular tidbit
- Suffix with photo
- Suffix with gyro or hemo
- Suffix for rheo or thermo
- Suffix for rheo
- Suffix for photo or hemo
- Suffix for gyro or rheo
- Suffix for gyro or photo
- Suffix for electrical devices
- Steals, e.g
- Steals or saves
- Steals or assists, briefly
- Sportscaster's citation
- Sportscast snippet
- Sports-card datum
- Sports reporter's factoid, for short
- Sports recap figure
- Sports pg. datum
- Sports page number
- Sports page entry
- Sports figure, briefly
- Sports fan's nugget
- Sports announcer's factoid, for short
- Slugging pct., e.g
- Scoreboard figure, at times
- Saves or steals
- Saves or assists
- Save percentage, e.g
- Sacks, steals, or saves
- Rushing avg., e.g
- Rush order of a sort
- Runs, hits or errors
- Runs or walks
- Runs or saves
- Rotisserie league tidbit
- Rodin work: Abbr
- Rodin output: Abbr
- RN's emergency summons
- RN's ASAP
- Right now, to medics
- Right now, to doctors
- Right now, in the O.R
- Right away, to doctors
- Right away, to an MD
- Right away, in the O.R
- Right away, in ER parlance
- Right away, in an ER
- Ribbies, e.g
- Rebounds, points scored, e.g
- RBIs or KOs
- RBIs or HRs
- RBIs or ERA
- RBI or RISP
- RBI or OBP
- RBI or GNP
- RBI or field goal, for example
- RBI or ERA. e.g
- RBI or BA
- RBI for one
- R.B.I.s or H.R.s
- R.B.I.'s, e.g
- R.B.I. or H.R
- R.B.I. or ERA
- Quickly, to medics
- Quickly, to Kildare
- Quickly, to Howser
- Quickly, to an RN
- Quickly, to an EMT
- Quickly, on "ER"
- Quickly, in the ER
- Quickly, in the emergency room
- Quick, in hospitals
- Quant. data
- Pronto, while operating
- Pronto, to a doctor
- Pronto, on "Scrubs"
- Pronto, on "House"
- Pronto, in the OR
- Pronto, in the operating room
- Pronto, during a procedure
- Posthaste, in the OR
- Points, for an NBA player, e.g
- Points, assists, or rebounds, for short
- Physician's imperative
- Physician's "PDQ"
- PDQ, to an RN
- PDQ, on "ER"
- PDQ, in the OR
- PDQ, in the operating room
- PDQ, in the O.R
- PDQ, in the ER
- PAT e.g
- P.D.Q. in the ICU
- P.D.Q. in an O.R
- Order to an orderly
- Order to an intern
- OR exclamation
- OR directive
- OR command
- OR adverb
- One way to say "Now!"
- One may be padded by an athlete
- On-base percentage or RBIs, for short
- On-base pct., e.g
- O.B.P., e.g
- Number in a spreadsheet
- Number for an athlete, for short
- Number for a sportscaster, for short
- Now!, to an MD
- Now, in the ICU
- Now, in the ER
- Now, Doc!
- No. of RBIs, e.g
- Neurologist's "Now!"
- NBA or NFL factoid
- NBA figure
- Museum works: Abbr
- Morsel for a fantasy sports fanatic
- Morsel for a fantasy league junkie
- MLB.com tidbit
- Mlb.com datum
- Miss Liberty, e.g
- Medical imperative
- Medical drama adverb
- Medical "Now!"
- Mean or median, informally
- MDs' ASAP
- MD's PDQ
- MD's P.D.Q
- MD's directive
- MD's "pronto"
- MD's "Now!"
- MD's "immediately"
- MD's "Immediately!"
- MD's "At once!"
- MD imperative
- Many a ratio
- Internist imperative
- Immediately: med
- Immediately, to an MD
- Immediately, informally
- Immediately, in triage
- Immediately, in the operating room
- Immediately, in a hospital
- Immediately, at the ER
- ICU order
- ICU ASAP
- I.P., e.g
- Hurry, on "ER"
- Holds or saves
- Hockey goals, assists, or saves, for short
- Hitting avg., e.g
- H.R.'s, e.g
- H, R or E, e.g
- Greens in regulation, e.g
- GPA or IQ
- Goals, for one
- Goals against, e.g
- GNP, for instance
- GDP, e.g
- Gauge suffix
- G.N.P. or e.r.a
- Forthwith, to physicians
- Field throw percentage, for example
- Field goal percentage, for one
- Fantasy team factoid
- Fantasy player's concern
- Fantasy league tidbit
- Fantasy league figure
- Fantasy league datum
- Fantasy baseball datum
- Fan's factoid
- Factual figure
- ESPN no
- Errors, e.g
- ERA or R.B.I
- ERA for one
- ER word or ERA, e.g
- ER imperative
- ER doctor's "ASAP!"
- ER doctor's "... and step on it!"
- ER doc's "Right away!"
- ER "Right away!"
- ER "PDQ"
- ER "Now!"
- ER "Immediately!"
- ER "Hurry up!"
- ER 'ASAP'
- EMT's "Immediately!"
- Emergency-room yell
- Elias Sports Bureau bit
- Economics datum
- E.R. A.S.A.P
- Doctor's imperative
- Doctor's "Hurry up!"
- Doctor's "ASAP"
- Doc's "Right now!"
- Doc's "Right away"
- Doc's "on the double!"
- Datum such as AQI
- Copy for short
- Completions, e.g
- Color commentator's factoid
- Carving: Abbr
- Carries, e.g
- Career HRs, e.g
- Box score item
- Box score bit
- Bit of sports info
- Bit of sports data
- Bit of numerical trivia
- Bit of baseball card info
- Batting avg., for instance
- Baseball's RBI or ERA, for short
- Baseball-reference.com tidbit
- Baseball wonk's tidbit
- Baseball card bit
- BA or HR
- BA or ERA
- Average, e.g
- Attending's imperative
- At once, to Welby
- At once, to Howser
- At once, to an MD
- At once, to an M.D
- At once, to a doctor
- At once, in the ER
- At bats, e.g
- Asst., for one
- Assists, maybe
- Assists, for instance
- Assists, for example
- ASAP, on "ER"
- ASAP, in the ICU
- ASAP, in the E.R
- ASAP, in ERs
- ASAP to an RN
- ASAP to an EMT
- Any box-score number
- An S. Crosby or J. Francis concern
- All-purpose yards, e.g.: Abbr
- Actuarial datum, e.g
- Act of Cong
- A.S.A.P. in an E.R
- A number of sports
- 1 out of 3, e.g
- % on the back of a baseball card, say
- "Tout de suite!"
- "This minute!", in the ER
- "This guy's dying here!," briefly
- "Right this instant!" in the ER
- "Right now!," to a surgeon
- "Right now," in the ER
- "Right away!," to a surgeon
- "Right away!," to a doctor
- "Right away!," in the O.R
- "Right away," in a hospital
- "Pronto!" in the operating room
- "Now!" relative
- "Now!" in the ICU
- "Now!" in the emergency room
- "Now!," in the O.R
- "Now!," in the E.R
- "Now!," in a medical drama
- "Now," on a medical drama
- "Now, doctor!"
- "No dillydallying!"
- "Moneyball" figure
- "It's urgent" in the E.R
- "Immediately!" on "ER"
- "Immediately!" in a hospital
- "Immediately," to an ER worker
- "Immediately, nurse!"
- "ICU PDQ!"
- "Hurry!" in a hospital
- "Hurry, doctor!"
- "Hurry up," in hospitals
- "ER" directive
- "Come right now, doctor!"
- 'Hurry up!' in the ER
- ''Now!'' in the OR
- ''Immediately!'' in the OR
- ''Immediately, nurse!''
- ''Hurry!'' to an MD
- ''At once!''
- 215 batting avg., e.g
- Immediately, to a surgeon
- Photo repro
- Photo add-on
- R.B.I. or E.R.A.
- R.B.I., e.g.
- P.D.Q., on "ER"
- Team number
- Sports figure?
- "P.D.Q., doc!"
- TD's, e.g.
- G.D.P., for one
- "Now!" in the OR
- Now, on "E.R."
- Copy of a photo, briefly
- Immediately, in the E.R.
- At bats, e.g.
- Field goal pct., e.g.
- Home runs or r.b.i.'s, e.g.
- Piece of info
- Number on a baseball card, for short
- Suffix with thermo-
- "ER" command
- "ER" order
- Magazine photo, for short
- E.R. A.S.A.P.
- Photo finish?
- E.R. cry
- Goals or assists
- Yards in passing, e.g.
- Rebounds per game, e.g.
- Urgent in the E.R.
- Doctor's order
- Sportscaster's tidbit
- Photo in a magazine office
- Average, e.g.
- Rebounds, e.g.
- Right away!
- Pre-desktop publishing photo
- "Immediately"
- Weight, e.g.
- "At once!" in the OR
- Temperature regulator, informally
- 1 out of 3, e.g.
- Order to a nurse
- Passing yardage, e.g.
- Assists, e.g.
- A.S.A.P. in an E.R.
- Career home runs, e.g.
- Free throw avg., e.g.
- Boxer's reach, e.g.
- Strikeouts, say
- Points per game, e.g.
- Free throw percentage, e.g.
- Household gauge, informally
- Errors, e.g.
- On the double, in the O.R.
- Quickly, in the I.C.U.
- E.R. order
- Suffix with rheo-
- "Immediately," in the O.R.
- P.D.Q. in the I.C.U.
- Yards on the ground, e.g.
- Figure on the back of a baseball card, for short
- P.D.Q., to a surgeon
- Miss Liberty, e.g.
- New York's ___ Island
- Record keeper's concern
- Ballpark figure?
- Yds. rushing, e.g.
- 40-Across, e.g.
- Number of service aces, e.g.
- One for the record books
- Yards rushing, e.g.
- "Right now!" to a doctor
- P.D.Q. in an O.R.
- Yards rushed, e.g.
- No. on a baseball card
- Saves, e.g.
- Runs, hits or errors, for short
- "Right now!," to a doctor
- Surgeon's order
- Carries, e.g.
- R.B.I. or H.R.
- Rebounds or assists, e.g
- Factoid for fantasy baseball
- Steals, e.g.
- Interceptions or yards rushing
- Population fig., e.g.
- Trading card figure
- "This instant!"
- "Immediately!," in the operating room
- Recap figure
- Doctor's directive
- Goals against, e.g.
- "Like, now!"
- Saves, say
- Turnovers, e.g.
- Rushing yards or turnovers, for short
- A.S.A.P., in the E.R.
- "A.S.A.P.!"
- Hits or runs
- Yards, e.g.
- Assists, say
- Topps card tidbit
- Doc's "Now!"
- "Ow!"
- 6'9" or 72% free throw avg.
- Paramedic's "pronto"
- H.R.'s, e.g.
- E.R. "A.S.A.P."
- ?Chop-chop!?
- Topps tidbit
- FiveThirtyEight datum
- See 51-Down
- Walks or runs, for short
- .215 batting avg., e.g.
- TKOs, e.g.
- Blocks, e.g.
- "Right away!," in the E.R.
- "Right away"
- Runs, for instance
- R.B.I., for one
- "Right away!" in an emergency room
- E.r.a. or r.b.i.
- Cong. act
- E.r.a., e.g.
- Type of photo
- Photocopy, for short
- A facsimile, for short
- "Now!" in a hospital
- Immediately, in prescriptions
- Census fig.
- 23 Across for a pitcher, e.g.
- Thermo follower
- Photo attachment
- Immediately, to a druggist
- I.P., e.g.
- Law: Abbr.
- Rheo or thermo follower
- Surgeon's cry
- Sports page figure
- Now, in triage
- Individual figure
- Reprographic item
- Datum, for short
- Bus.-office copy
- Immediately, on a prescription
- Gyro follower
- E.r.a., to Guidry
- Office copy, for short
- Photo or thermo follower
- Posthaste, to a doc
- Immediately, to a pharmacist
- Copy, for short
- Word with thermo or gyro
- R.B.I.'s, for one
- R.B.I.'s, e.g.
- E.R.A. is one
- E.R.A. for one
- Suffix for photo or rheo
- Suffix with photo or rheo
- G.N.P. or e.r.a.
- R.b.i. is one
- Fax relative
- Box-score entry, for short
- Box-score info
- Office repro
- Photo or hemo follower
- Phidias creation: Abbr.
- Stabilizer: Comb. form
- Act of Cong.
- Math item
- Rodin output: Abbr.
- Thermo or rheo follower
- After rising, makes lace figure
- Medical "at once!"
- EMT's word
- Small spud, but no King Edward in fact
- Section of most attractive figure
- Free throw percentage, e.g
- Figure involved in terrorist attack
- Figure from report incomplete
- Right now!
- RBI, e.g
- Home runs or r.b.i.'s, e.g
- Doctor's "at once!"
- Photo finish
- Without delay, in the hospital
- On the double, in the O.R
- Hits, for one
- "On the double!"
- Bit of info
- ERA or RBI, for short
- RBI or ERA, e.g
- Numerical fact, for short
- Diamond figure
- "Make it snappy!"
- Sportscast tidbit
- Mean, e.g
- Math class
- RBI, for one
- ERA, e.g
- E.r.a. or r.b.i
- Diamond datum
- Corset part
- R.B.I. or E.R.A
- Law: Abbr
- Doc's 'Now!'
- Phillie factoid
- ESPN datum
- Baseball card datum
- R.B.I., e.g
- Census fig
- Baseball card tidbit
- Piece of data
- PDQ, in the ICU
- OR imperative
- Office copy
- Internist's imperative
- GNP, e.g
- Elias Sports Bureau tidbit
- E.r.a., e.g
- "Now, Nurse!"
- Yards, e.g
- Sportscast datum
- Rebounds, e.g
- Numerical factoid
- Doctor's "Now!"
- Color commentator's tidbit
- Bit of numerical info
- Batting avg., e.g
- Baseball-card info
- ASAP in the ER
- "Now!" in the ER
- Yards rushed, e.g
- Sports page item
- RBI e.g
- Pronto, in the ER
- Numerical datum, for short
- ESPN factoid
- ERA, for one
- Caught stealing, e.g
- Bit of sports trivia
- Baseball card factoid, for short
- Assists, e.g
- ASAP, in the ER
- WARP, e.g
- Turnovers, e.g
- Suffix for photo or thermo
- Sports pg. number
- Sports page datum
- Sports factoid, for short
- Something for the record books, briefly
- Slugging percentage, e.g
- Short copy
- Saves, e.g
- Sabermetrics datum
- Right away, to medics
- Right away, in the ER
- RBIs, e.g
- PDQ in the ICU
- PDQ in the ER
- OR order
- Numerical fact, briefly
- Number on a sports page
- MD's order
- Immediately, in the OR
- Immediately, in the ER
- ESPN tidbit
- ESPN info
- ERA e.g
- ER shout
- ER order
- ER directive
- ER command
- Emergency room imperative
- Box score number
- Bit of numerical data
- Bit of data
- Baseball card number
- Baseball card info
- ASAP, in the OR
- ASAP relative
- ASAP in the OR
- ASAP equivalent
- "College GameDay" number
- Word heard on "ER"
- Word heard on ''ER''
- With no dawdling
- Thing on a baseball card
- TDs or RBIs
- Suffix with rheo or thermo
- Suffix for thermo
- Strikeout-to-walk ratio, e.g
- Stolen bases, e.g
- Steal, e.g
- Sports-page number, for short
- Sports page fig
- Sports page factoid
- Sports number
- Sports fan's factoid
- Sabermetrics measure
- RBI or HR
- Physician's "Now!"
- On-base percentage, e.g
- Number on an athlete's trading card, for short
- MD's "Pronto!"
- M.D.'s "immediately"
- Hospital shout
- GNP, for one
- GNP or RBIs
- GNP or RBI
- Football figure
- Field goals or RBIs
- Fantasy football figure
- ESPN figure
- ERA or WHIP, for a pitcher
- Doctor's "Hurry!"
- Color commentator's offering
- Boxer's reach, e.g
- Blocks, e.g
- Baseball nut's number
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 adv. immediately; now; usually used in medical situations, to connote extreme urgency. Etymology 2
n. 1 Short for statistic. 2 Short for statistics. vb. (context slang gaming transitive English) To assign statistics to (a monster, etc. in a game).
WordNet
Wikipedia
STAT, stat, etc., may refer to:
is a Unix system call that returns file attributes about an inode. The semantics of vary between operating systems. As an example, Unix command uses this system call to retrieve information on files that includes:
- atime: time of last access
- mtime: time of last modification
- ctime: time of last status change
stat appeared in Version 1 Unix. It is among the few original Unix system calls to change, with Version 4's addition of group permissions and larger file size.
Stat is an American television sitcom that aired from April 16, 1991 to May 21, 1991 on ABC on Tuesday night at 9:30pm Eastern Time.
Usage examples of "stat".
Just look at the stats: Taking 162 milligrams of aspirin a day can decrease the risk of getting colon cancer by 40 percent, the risk of breast cancer by 40 percent, and the risk of prostate cancer by 40 percent.
In fact, a friend of mine in Staten Island had told me that riding bareback is more exciting, more fun, than with a saddle and stirrups.
The fog was rolling in from the direction of Staten Island, blurring familiar landmarks, like clouds of memory overtaking the everyday trivialities.
You may guess how amazed was Barnaby True when, coming upon deck one morning, he found the brigantine riding upon an even keel, at anchor off Staten Island, a small village on the shore, and the well- known roofs and chimneys of New York town in plain sight across the water.
Judith had informed him, at the Class Four home of a certain Brose Cashdan, an administrator of the intercontinental stat nexus.
Give him fifteen millilitres per kilogram stat over the next ten minutes.
Steve Stanley was yet another example of the strange results you obtained when you ceased to prejudge a player by his appearance, and his less meaningful statistics, and simply looked at what he had accomplished according to his meaningful stats.
Wishing to convey the history of his obsession with baseball, for instance, James buried it in a discussion of the year-end stats of the Kansas City Royals.
The customer wanted stats and Major League Baseball did its best not to give them to him.
The other was hostility from the subcontractors who kept the stats for Major League Baseball.
When he ran the stats for the 1999 season, he wound up with a list topped by these five: Randy Johnson, Kevin Brown, Pedro Martinez, Greg Maddux, and Mike Mussina.
Triple-A defense independent stats were even better than his astonishingly impressive defense dependent ones.
It was true that the further you got from the big leagues, the less reliably stats predicted big league performance.
During the recitation of my musculoskeletal stats, the drone stated there was little evidence of any former injuries.
I was in the stats lab at HiTek, struggling with a box of clippings on hair-bobbing.