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TRAVEL |
Get around |
|
GYRATE |
Get Ray to spin around |
|
ADJACENTLY |
Can jet lady get around contiguously? |
|
SETTLE |
Stop moving around and get comfortable |
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TRAINED |
Coached Ted to get around wet weather |
|
CRAWL |
How do babies get around? They grovel! |
|
TANGO |
It takes two to get around Tonga |
|
ENCIRCLE |
Ern & Cecil used to get around |
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|
EXERT |
Strain to get up tree around ten |
|
DIVAS |
Opera singers said to get changed around five |
|
STAID |
Said to get around head teacher, very sedate |
|
PEDDLE |
Get around on bike apparently to sell goods |
|
IMPROVE |
Little rascal to roam around and get better |
|
WHERE |
In what venue do we get around her? |
|
AVERT |
Head off to get rate fixed around five |
|
BUSTLED |
Fussed around busily to get drug raid conducted |
|
ROTATE |
Swap players around to get back in charge |
|
TRIPPED |
Tried to get around very quietly, but lost footing and fell |
|
MUSKRATS |
Arks must turn around to get rodents seen in the water |
|
SHADIEST |
Around Ides. hats used to get most sheltered from the sun |
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UNCOMMONLY |
My column on characters that get around unusually and not vulgarly either |
|
CIRCUMVENT |
To gain advantage over by arts, stratagem, or
deception; to decieve; to delude; to get around. |
|
BE- |
To make the action of a verb particular or definite; as, beget
(to get as offspring); beset (to set around). |