| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Base of face | 4 letters | chin |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- Gab
- Do a gym exercise
- Gossip
- Goatee's location
- It may be stroked
- Where a sock goes?
- Goatee's place
- Goatee site
- Goatee's locale
- Place for a Vandyke
- It might be cut by an upp
- End of a punch?
- "Double" facial feature
- Lower jaw
- Gym exercise
- Pull oneself up to the ba
- Facial feature
- Goatee locale
- Point of the jaw
- Friend throwing a punch
- Goatee's spot
- Goatee spot
- The aching part due to wagging?
- Uppercut landing area
- Church's popular feature
- Spot for a soul patch
- Cleft location
- notable leno-esque feature
- Cheers
- What you take it on?
- it may be cleft
- leno book, leading with my ...
- Jaw
- Front of the lower jaw
- Beard location
- Where you may take adversity
- where a goatee grows
- spot for stubble
- stubble spot
- biceps exercise
- Goatee's site
- Chat
- lower part of the face
- chatter on fabric endlessly
- Bottom of one's face
- .. music: idle talk
- Jaw feature
- Beard site
- Pull oneself up to the bar?
- Goatee location
- Dental : tooth :: mental : ...
- Chat idly: slang
- It may be jutting an inch, perhaps
- each interior has a feature
- Beard locale
- What a beard covers up
- Endless crack in part of mug
- It might be cut by an uppercut
- Shoot the breeze
- uppercut target
- It may be cut by an uppercut
- Vandyke locale
- Spot for a goatee
- Vandyke place
- Do pull-ups
- Chatter
- Facial prominence
- Gab; yak
- Yak
- Place for an imperial
- Have a gabfest
- Rap
- Gossip away
- Chew the rag
- Yak or jaw
- Dick Tracy prominence
- Gossip or gab
- Double feature, at times
- boxer's target
- Mouth's neighbor
- Half A Toast?
- lower face part
- what a mask may cover
- Dimple site
- Violin holder
- Never lead with yours!
- country loses a body part
- Place for a "French fork"
- Vandyke site
- Rest
- Dimpled facial feature, perhaps
- pull up to the bar?
- Feature in Dulwich intriguing
- Keep it up when life's tough
- Place to take it on
- feature endless land
- location for a goatee or soul patch
- auchinleck's protrusion of lower jaw
- Place for a helmet strap
- area below the lips
- Body part stroked by a thinker, maybe
- Protruding part of the jaw
- ......-up (exercise that works lats)
- Stubble site
- Dimple place
- Place for a goatee
- The part of the face below the mouth
- Truncated opening feature
- Facial area with stubble
- Jaw site
- the protruding part of the lower jaw
- Lowest part of face
- "... up princess, or the crown slips"
- What's moved by your speech
- ... rest (violin attachment)
- Goatee's place on the face
- .... music: small talk
- Keep this up when you're down
- Machine part known to wag
- Cleft locale, for Henry Cavill
- Jaw's in a bit of machinery
- Pal lacking a prominent feature
- Van Dyke's place
- Part of the face
- stubble setting
- Where a goatee is
- Where a boxer's uppercut lands
- Goatee setting
- Take it on the ...
- Take it on the ... (be badly hurt)
- part of the face with a goatee
- teaching about a feature
- Body part where you might have a cleft
- Face part
- Boxer's weak point
- Feature in Ipswich intriguing
- .... Ho Kelly; "Hawaii Five-0" role
- Hair locale on the Three Little Pigs
- it moves while chewing
- it is kept up cheerfully
- feature of lunch indeed
- Country lacking a prominent feature
- It moves when you chu your chow
- Feature in Dulwich interesting
- Country without a feature
- jutting jawline
- matching feature inside
- Place to give a cat scritches
- Part of the face below the mouth
- Yap
- Yarn
- Feature in Nantwich inn
- Lower extremity of the face
- Protruding facial feature
- Friends as cut for feature
- Beard's place
- To make .... music; to chat idly
- Goatee grower?
- Feature trousers, one third off
- Part of the lower face
- ...-up [exercise similar to a pull-up]
- Hutchinson's feature?
- Jawline feature
- Base of face
- Frequent target of an uppercut punch
- "... up!" stay positive
- Dimple spot
- where the mental nerve is
- Feature in church turnabout
- Body part where a sock might go?