Crossword clues for waring
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
brand name of a type of food blender, 1944, manufactured by Waring Products Corp., N.Y., U.S.
Wiktionary
vb. (present participle of ware English)
Wikipedia
Waring may refer to:
People- Antonio J. Waring, Jr., American amateur archaeologist
- Derek Waring, British actor
- Edward Waring, British mathematician and eponym of Waring's Problem
- Eddie Waring, British sports commentator
- Edmund Waring, British Member of Parliament
- Elijah Waring, (c. 1788 – 29 March 1857), Quaker and Anglo-Welsh writer
- Fred Waring, U.S. bandleader who popularized the Waring blender
- George E. Waring, Jr., (1833-1898), U.S. civic reformer
- Jim Waring, U.S. politician
- Marilyn Waring, New Zealand feminist
- Myfanwy Waring, Welsh actress
- Richard Waring (1910–83), UK actor
- Richard Waring (1925–94), British comedy writer
- Robert O. Waring, US diplomat assassinated by terrorists in Beirut in 1976
- Stephanie Waring, English actress
- Tom 'Pongo' Waring, British footballer
- Virginia Waring (1916–2013), classical pianist, wife of pop music legend Fred Waring
- William Herbert Waring, Welsh recipient of the Victoria Cross for his actions in World War I
- Will Waring, Canadian camera operator and Television director
- Waring & Gillow, furniture manufacturer and retailer
- Waring (A Division of Conair Corporation), manufacturer of kitchen & laboratory appliances
- The Waring School, North Shore liberal arts academy
- Waring, Texas, a community in the United States
Usage examples of "waring".
Prime Minister Thomas Waring emerged, looking distinctly grave and concerned, his compact, athletic form severe in a close-tailored black suit and deep blue tie.
As Prime Minister Waring returned once more to his place, every eye was on him, every ear awaiting his explanation.
Prime Minister Waring thrust himself back in his chair and glared at the unhappy faces huddled around the oval table.
Prime Minister Thomas Waring stood holding an umbrella over his head, wincing at the sound of the jet engines and squinting in the glare of the overbright lights on a dull, windswept morning.
One was an underling of the British Ambassador, Waring knew, and the other an official of the Portuguese government.
No one knew better than Waring that all it would take was a sound bite or two with an inappropriate inflection, an unfortunate phrase, the wrong choice of words, and the heretofore carefully managed affair would blow up in their faces.
Buckingham Palace, Waring decided it was time to put a little distance between himself and the howling wolf pack.
Prime Minister Thomas Waring left Downing Street via the back entrance to Number 11 next door.
Report began, Waring, surrounded by his staff and advisors, watched in slack-jawed horror as a tall, good-looking young man emerged from the back of the black Jaguar sedan to the obvious delight of the eager newshounds.
What is more, he exuded a commanding presence Waring would have killed for.
Impressive as it was, as far as Waring was concerned it was only that: a consummately polished performance enacted for the cameras by a shrewd and calculating upstart for purposes unknown.
DeVries disappeared, Waring rose from his desk, moved to the small coat closet, and retrieved his dark blue cashmere topcoat and gloves.
After a few dozen more pictures for the press, Gavin moved the photographers on, and Waring returned to the table.
When at last Arnold rose to go, Waring inquired how the Embries investigation was coming along.
I have discovered, I can say that this appears to be the work of someone in, or very close to, the Waring government.