Crossword clues for sten
sten
- English gun
- Machine carbine
- Bren's cousin
- Gun for a Tommy
- Rapid-fire gun
- Anna of old films
- Goldwyn import
- Nine-millimeter carbine
- Gun type
- Garbo contemporary
- Anna of films
- Arm for Tommy Atkins
- Anna of the silents
- Narrow: Prefix
- Type of gun
- Kind of gun
- WWII weapon
- British WWII gun
- WWII submachine gun
- WWII gun
- WW2 machine gun
- Tommy's weapon
- Machine pistol
- British firearm acronym
- Brit's weapon
- WWII British weapon
- Court figure, briefly
- WWII British gun
- Nine-millimetre gun
- Infantry weapon
- British shooter
- British heat?
- Brit's WWII weapon
- Brit's WWII gun
- Brit's submachine gun
- Acronymous WWII gun
- Acronymous gun
- WW2 weapon
- Weapon against the Nazis
- Swedish weight
- Note-taker: Abbr
- Early submachine gun
- British weapon acronym
- Brit's gun
- Automatic weapon
- WWII machine gun
- WWII firearm
- WWII British firearm
- World War II weapon
- Weapon whose name is an acronym for its designers
- Weapon featured in "Exodus"
- Uzi predecessor
- Uzi cousin
- UK machine gun
- Typist: Abbr
- Tommy's carbine
- Tommy gun's cousin
- Tommie's weapon
- Soldier of Fortune actress
- Scandinavian name meaning "cliff"
- Product from the Royal Small Arms Factory
- Old gun across the pond
- Old gun acronym
- Old British firearm
- Old 9-mm
- Nana star
- Nana portrayer Anna
- Military firearm
- Lanchester's contemporary
- Korean War firearm
- Gun replaced by the Sterling machine gun
- Gun in the Suez Crisis
- Gun for Tommy Atkins
- D-Day firearm
- Certain British submachine gun
- Brits' 1940s submachine gun
- British WWII weapon
- British sprayer
- British light carbine
- British gun
- British burp gun
- British 9 mm submachine gun
- Backward seines
- Anna of Nana
- Acronymous submachine gun
- About 30 lbs. in Sweden
- "Where Eagles Dare" carbine
- "Nana" star 1934
- 'Nana' actress Anna
- Tommy gun?
- Actress Anna from Russia
- British gun of WWII
- British automatic
- 30's and 40's actress Anna
- Sheppard and Turpin's gun
- W.W. II gun
- British weapon of WWII
- Light submachine gun
- British carbine
- Anna of "Nana": 1934
- W.W. II-issue gun
- Arm from overseas
- Submachine gun of WWII
- British submachine gun
- "Nana" actress
- Gun that uses nine-millimeter ammo
- Tommy's gun, maybe
- Contemporary of Garbo
- "The Girl With the Hatbox" star
- World War II weapon with an acronymic name
- Predecessor of an Uzi
- "Nana" star Anna
- 1930's Goldwyn star Anna
- W.W. II weapon
- Uzi relative
- Arm of the British military?
- Antique weapon
- See 123-Across
- British rifle
- British W.W. II-era gun
- 9-mm. gun of W.W. II
- Antique gun
- W.W. II submachine gun
- Brit's W.W. II gun
- Cooper's co-star in "The Wedding Night," 1935
- Gun of old
- Old British gun
- 9-mm. weapon
- British W.W. II gun
- Korean War weapon
- Acronymic weapon name
- Old carbine
- Suez Crisis weapon
- Bygone British gun
- W.W. II-era British gun
- Old 9-mm.
- W.W. II British gun
- An Anna to whom Goldwyn brought manna
- Gunnery acronym
- An Anna of filmdom
- This Anna was Nana
- Goldwyn protégée
- "The Man I Married" actress
- Actress in "The Wedding Night"
- Star of 7 Down
- "Nana" star: 1934
- Sandhurst weapon
- British version of 5 Down
- Tommy gun for Tommy Atkins
- Weapon for Tommy Atkins
- Actress in "Nana"
- Gun for Atkins
- Machine gun
- Brit. gun
- Gun or actress
- Sheppard-Turpin gun
- "Nana" star in 1934
- Garbo's supposed rival
- British machine gun
- Sheppard-Turpin weapon
- British gun of W.W. II
- See 5-Across
- Old-time actress Anna
- Filmdom's Nana
- Goldwyn discovery Anna _____
- Anna who played Nana
- Star of "Nana": 1934
- Anna of filmdom
- Narrow: Comb. form
- Anna or a gun
- A gun for Tommy Atkins
- Carbine manufactured in England
- Hollywood's Nana in 1934
- Russian-born actress
- Light British carbine
- U.K. carbine
- Tommy's Tommy gun
- Anna ___, star of "Nana": 1934
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
type of light, rapid-fire submachine gun, 1942, from initials of surnames of designers R.V. Shepherd and H.J. Turpin + En(field); compare Bren.
Wikipedia
The STEN (or Sten gun) was a family of British submachine guns chambered in 9×19mm and used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces throughout World War II and the Korean War. They were notable for having a simple design and very low production cost making them effective insurgency weapons for resistance groups.
STEN is an acronym, from the names of the weapon's chief designers, Major Reginald V. Shepherd and Harold Turpin, and EN for Enfield. Over four million Stens in various versions were made in the 1940s.
Sten is a Scandinavian male given name. Literally meaning "rock" or " cliff", it derives from a literal translation of Peter into the North Germanic languages.
Notable individuals with the name include
- Sten Abel (1872–1942), Norwegian sailor
- Sten Andersson (1923–2006), Swedish politician
- Sten De Geer (1886–1933), Swedish geographer and geomorphologist
- Sten Forshufvud (1903–1985), Swedish dentist, physician, and toxicologist
- Sten Heckscher, Swedish politician
- Sten Lindroth (1914–1980), Swedish historian
- Sten Nadolny (born 1942), German novelist
- Sten Olmre (born 1995), Estonian basketball player
- Sten Pålsson, Swedish footballer
- Sten Rudberg (1917–1996), Swedish geographer and geomorphologist
- Sten Stensen, Norwegian speed skater
- Sten Sture the Elder (1440–1503), Regent of Sweden
- Sten Sture the Younger (1493–1520), Regent of Sweden under the Kalmar Union
- Sten Wahlund (1901–1976), Swedish geneticist
In fiction:
- Sten (Breath of Fire 2 character)
- Sten, a Qunari warrior in BioWare's 2009 RPG, Dragon Age: Origins.
- Sten, a character in Allan Cole and Chris Bunch's series The Sten Chronicles.
Notable individuals with the family name Sten include
- Åge Sten Nilsen, member of Norwegian hard rock band Wig Wam
- Anna Sten, Russian film actress
- Helge Sten, Norwegian musician
Category:Masculine given names Category:Danish masculine given names Category:Estonian masculine given names Category:Norwegian masculine given names
The Sten was a family of British submachine guns.
Sten may also refer to:
- Sten (name)
- Sten (book), the first book in The Sten Chronicles by Chris Bunch and Allan Cole
- Sten scores, a psychometric instrument scale
- Jean Sten, a character in the French comic books about Wampus
Usage examples of "sten".
Nog steeds zocht hij er nieuwe voor in de plaats, tot hij erin slaagde tien stenen achter elkaar in het water te gooien, een behoorlijk eind van het strand af.
Hij oogde al klein en verkort in perspectief, halverwege het strand onderweg naar de immense stenen richel waar hij zich vaak terugtrok, voordat Edward Behr besefte wat er net tegen hem was gezegd.
Self-preservation gave me the strength to push the door wide again and it caught the Blackshirt straight on, lifting the Sten and sending him spinning round, bullets spraying the air and busting the top windows of a nearby bus.
Stem levelled the Sten at the Blackshirt leader, who suddenly looked less sure of himself.
Emperor had asked Ecu if he might have the pleasure of talking to Sten alone for a few moments.
King Sten, had escaped from the Battle of Horn Bay by sheer brio and superior seamanship, outrunning a dozen Eyran vessels which had been captured by the enemy and were now crewed by mercenaries and slaves under Istrian command.
Sten submachine gun still jammed between bent and battered vanes, and he pointed out to Juarez and the trooper the gray ash of a rope end still around it.
Sten had just enough time to see Subadar-Major Limbu draw his kukri and suicide-charge the knot of men.
We have two single progs, not entirely quantifiable, but a probability estimation of approximately 82 percent, that the traitor Sten will be killed in this battle.
Mostly they were military virgins, Sten noted by the absence of decorations, the untailored newly issued semidress uniforms, and the overly stiff bearing that the conditioning process had ground into them.
Down a hallway, Bud close in, Stens wheezing, knocking over furniture.
Bud thought of him and Stens front page smeared: nailed by the spics and their lawyers.
Frank Doherty, Dick Stens, John Brownell the short guys, Wilbert Huff, Bud White topping six.
A two-man tail on Dick Stens, two men to swoop on his slightest probation fuckup.
Dick Stens hung out with known armed robbers, bet with bookies, took his salary in cash and frequented whorehouses.