Helps in a bank heist, say |
ABETS |
His ___ (the boss) |
NIBS |
Its beat may accompany a fife |
TABOR |
Juice brand |
SOBE |
Kebab meat |
LAMB |
Lb. or oz., e.g. |
ABBR |
Letters on beach lotion |
PABA |
Life, briefly |
BIO |
Locale of Britain's first Christian martyr |
STALBANS |
Memphis street with many jazz clubs |
BEALE |
Neuwirth of Broadway |
BEBE |
Not be able to stomach |
ABHOR |
Old stringed instrument with a narrow body |
REBEC |
One walking comfortably |
AMBLER |
Opposite of badly: Fr. |
BIEN |
P.L.O. bigwig Mahmoud |
ABBAS |
Part of an invitation to an imbiber |
BYOB |
Pocketbooks |
BAGS |
Priests' robes |
ALBS |
Prohibitions |
BANS |
Raymond's wife on 'Everybody Loves Raymond' |
DEBRA |
Research group associated with many Nobel Prizes in Physics |
BELLLABS |
Ribbon holder, maybe |
BOBBIN |
Rowdies, in British slang |
YOBS |
Scrubber |
BRUSH |
Sent a message before fax machines, say |
CABLED |
Setting for Umberto Eco's 'The Name of the Rose' |
ABBEY |
Shakespeare or Browning |
BARD |
Shipboard mop |
SWAB |
Sitcom with the character B.J. |
REBA |
Southern cousin of bouillabaisse |
GUMBO |
Strikebreaker |
SCAB |
Subsidiary route |
BYROAD |
The Beatles' 'Eleanor ___' |
RIGBY |
Uneven, as fabric |
NUBBY |
When doubled, a Polynesian island |
BORA |
___ City (Tampa neighborhood) |
YBOR |
___ Longa, where Romulus and Remus were born |
ALBA |
___ of bad news |
BEARER |