Crossword clues for women
women
- They lack Y chromosomes
- The "W" in TWOCC
- Supreme Court's lack
- Smith students
- Sirens, for example
- Sens. Harris and Gillibrand, for two
- Remark from the sexually frustrated, perhaps
- Prime Ministers May and Thatcher
- NOW co-founders
- New voters of 1920
- New voters in 1920
- Much of Oprah's audience
- Mrs. and Ms
- Most US college students these days
- Most of Oprah's fans
- Moms and grandmas
- Michael Learned and Sean Young
- Many suffragists
- Many Lifetime watchers
- Many golfers
- Lilith Fair performers
- Like much of the crowd at Star Gaze
- Large portion of the population
- Grown girls
- Group who Mao Zedong famously said "hold up half the sky"
- Glenn Close and Glenne Headly
- George Sand and George Eliot
- Female people
- Eve followers?
- Equality seekers
- DH Lawrence's ____ in Love
- Composition of "The Squad" in Congress
- Clare Boothe Luce subject
- Carmen and Norma, e.g
- Burka wearers
- Birth day parties?
- Battle-of-the-sexes team
- Aunts and mothers
- Alumnae, by definition
- All of the cohosts on "The View"
- All of the Bangles' members
- All hosts of "The View"
- All Bryn Mawr grads
- Adults with pairs of X chromosomes
- About 57% of American college students
- About 24% of the U.S. Congress
- About 20% of Congress
- 22% of the U.S. Senate
- 20% of U.S. senators in 2014
- "Only ___ Bleed" (1975 Alice Cooper hit)
- "Little ___" (classic Louisa May Alcott novel)
- "___ in Love" (D.H. Lawrence novel)
- "___ belong in all places where decisions are being made": Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- Part of NOW
- Misses without exception
- 1936 Luce play, with "The"
- With 34-Down, some league members
- Common door sign
- 19th Amendment beneficiaries
- Restroom door sign
- They can deliver
- Word on a door
- Sirens, e.g.
- Sign on a door
- "Little ___" (Louisa May Alcott novel)
- Muliebral ones
- Luce subject
- Luce's "The ___"
- Norwood's "___ Who Love Too Much"
- U.S. voters since 1920
- D. H. Lawrence's "___ in Love"
- George Sand and Michael Learned
- Certain people
- Meg and Amy were little ones
- About half the population currently upset about the writer
- Adult human females
- Half of us succeeded, including me
- Half of all adults were victorious, this person included
- Quip, part 3
- They make deliveries
- Sirens, e.g
- Adult females
- Half of humanity
- About half of all adults
- Word on some doors
- Voters since 1920
- Members of the wedding
- Alcott's "Little ___"
- Wine and song link
- The W in VOW
- Most teachers
- McClung and MacPhail
- Majority of Oprah's audience
- Girly Def Leppard song?
- Female persons
- Bryn Mawr undergrads
- Beneficiaries of the 19th Amendment
- American majority
- Alumnae, e.g
- All of New Hampshire's congressional delegation, at the moment
- Wyoming voters since 1869
- What two Saudi Arabian athletes at the London Olympics were—an historic first
- Wellesley graduates
- Two ____ : Loren film
- They're often made-up for dinner
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Herdswoman \Herds"wom`an\, n.; pl. - women.
A woman who tends a herd.
--Sir W. Scott.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
plural of woman (q.v.).
Wiktionary
n. (en-irregular plural of: woman)
Wikipedia
Women is a 1978 novel written by Charles Bukowski, starring his semi-autobiographical character Henry Chinaski. In contrast to Factotum, Post Office and Ham on Rye, Women is centered on Chinaski's later life, as a celebrated poet and writer, not as a dead-end lowlife. It does, however, feature the same constant carousel of women with whom Chinaski only finds temporary fulfillment.
"Women" is a song released by English hard rock band Def Leppard in 1987 from the album Hysteria. It was the first single release off the album in the United States. The song was also released as a single in Canada, Australia, Japan, and was part of a double-A side single with "Animal" in Germany. In most other parts of the world, "Animal" was the first single released from the album.
The single's B-side, "Tear It Down", was written during a recording session following the completion of the Hysteria album, where the band laid down several tracks intended as B-sides for the Hysteria singles. Subsequently, the song itself received radio airplay and was later performed by the band live at the 1989 MTV Video Music Awards.
The band later re-recorded "Tear It Down" for the Adrenalize album.
The music video for "Women" focuses on a boy who reads a comic book outside an abandoned warehouse while the band performs inside. The comic book, titled "Def Leppard and the Women of Doom!," features a skateboarding protagonist named Def Leppard, who travels to a distant planet and battles evil aliens to liberate female robots.
"Women" is the only one of the seven hit Hysteria singles not to appear on the Vault compilation. However, it is included in disc 2 of Rock of Ages: The Definitive Collection.
Women are adult female humans.
Women may also refer to:
Women were an art rock band formed in 2007 in Calgary. Their debut album Women was released on Chad VanGaalen's label Flemish Eye on July 8, 2008 in Canada and on Jagjaguwar in the United States on October 7, 2008. It was rumoured that the band broke up on October 29, 2010, after a fight on stage at a show at the Lucky Bar in Victoria although their management stated that they merely cancelled the rest of their tour.
"Women" is the fourth single taken from the third album, Head Games by the band, Foreigner. It was written by Mick Jones, and released on March 3, 1980, in Japan and in the U.S. only. The song's b-side, "The Modern Day" is also sung by its writer, Mick Jones.
It reached No. 41 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Women is a 1985 Hong Kong drama film directed by Stanley Kwan in his directorial debut. Like Kwan's following films, Women focuses on female characters and their efforts to overcome cultural restrictions. The cast includes Cora Miao, Chow Yun-fat, Cherie Chung and Elaine Jin. It was nominated for nine Hong Kong Film Awards including Best Picture.
"Women" is a song by French singer Amanda Lear released in 1985 by Merak Music.
Women is the eponymous debut album by Calgary band Women, recorded by fellow Calgary-native Chad VanGaalen. It was released in 2008 on VanGaalen's Flemish Eye record label in Canada, and on Jagjaguwar in the US. The song "Sag Harbour Song" is a direct reference to the suicide of the artist Ray Johnson, like "Locust Valley" and "Venice Lockjaw" on Women's second album of 2010, Public Strain.
Women is a 1997 internationally co-produced drama film directed by Luís Galvão Teles. The film was selected as the Luxembourgish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 70th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
Usage examples of "women".
She had just watched him slice and dice two women, cutting off nipples and clitorises despite the womens horrible, earpiercing screams.
There well perceiu'd he, that it was the horse,Whereon faire Florimell was wont to ride,That of that feend was rent without remorse:Much feared he, least ought did ill betideTo that faire Mayd, the flowre of womens pride.
Steed was against labor unions, against womens rights, in favor of child labor, strongly opposed to integration of schools, against ministers who brought politics into their sermons, vigorously opposed to the federal income tax and distrustful of any foreign alliance.
At best, some womens lives would be saved by abortion if one presupposes women will make good on their threat to: (1) refuse to use birth control and (2) when they get pregnant, engage in unsafe and illegal abortion procedures.
Like locusts they destroyed a graciousness of life they could not comprehend, introducing abominations like labor agitation, income taxes, womens suffrage, Communism, Bolshevism and the New Deal!
Liberals idea of intellectual engagement is Bill Clintons adolescent cramming in all-night slumber parties, leaving the place littered with pizza rinds and womens panties.
My own lifetimeneither especially long nor especially short these dayshas seen the rise of antibiotics, AIDS, space travel, television, CDs, videotape, DVDs, Richard Nixon (twice), civil rights, womens rights, gay rights, cell phones, the computer, and the Internet.
Congress, almost every governor, and every major newspaper, television network, and magazine in the nation, including thirty-six womens magazines with a combined circulation of sixty million readers.
If she was in America now she would certainly appear on the front page of Womens Wear Dally.