Crossword clues for trou
trou
- Thing to drop during pranks
- They're dropped by a fellow about to streak
- Something you shouldn't drop in public
- Something dropped during a prank
- Shortened pants?
- Pants, so to speak
- Pants that are dropped, for short
- Moon's covering
- It's dropped in a prank
- Hole: Fr
- Hole, in Paris
- Hole, in France
- Garment that may be "dropped"
- Dropping it might get you arrested
- Dropping it in public may cause a scene
- Drop ___ (show some British booty)
- Drop ___ (pull a mooning prank)
- Drop ___ (pants oneself)
- Cheeks covering
- Cheek covering
- Briefs covering, in brief
- Bad thing to drop in public
- Drop ___ (moon)
- Drop ___ (start to strip)
- Cut-off pants?
- Drop ___ (start to disrobe)
- Pants, slangily
- Pants, in slang
- Short pants?
- Gap, in Grenoble
- Pants, in brief
- ___-de-loup (military pit)
- Drop ___
- Drop ___ (moon someone)
- What a prankster might drop
- Slangy slacks
- Slacks, briefly
- Pranksters drop it
- Pants, briefly
- Pants, as it were
- Moon droppings?
- ___-de-loup (military trap)
- What may descend before the moon?
- What a prankster may drop
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context New Zealand US English) trousers 2 (context US English) rowing spandex shorts
Usage examples of "trou".
Now, unless you want some trou ble, real trouble, with the cops in Colorado Springs, because they're looking for you, you'd better tell me where those furs are!
We manage to keep a lid on most of the trou ble--if we're all sitting down as hard as we can.
I don't anticipate any trou ble with the family--they've been struggling under the medical costs.
Master Shonagar was the only person who had half a chance of keeping him out of trou ble.
He hasn't hinted of any trou ble in the drumheights to either Menolly or Sebell.
If the reader is desirous of knowing by whom he has only to listen to the conversation of three honest gossips, who, at the moment at which we have directed his attention to the Trou aux Rats, were going to the very spot, proceeding from the Châtelet along the riverside toward the Grève.
It is probable that the scene which at this moment met their view would have made them completely forget the Trou aux Rats and their intention of calling there, had not Eustache whom Mahiette still led by the hand, as if apprised by some instinct that they had passed the place of their destination, cried, "Mother, now may I eat the cake?
It was in truth a melancholy sight that presented itself to the two women, while they looked in without stirring or breathing at the barred window of the Trou aux Rats.