| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Roughen | 4 letters | stir |
| ||
| Roughen | 4 letters | stud |
| ||
| Roughen | 4 letters | chap |
| ||
| Roughen | 4 letters | roil |
| ||
| Roughen | 4 letters | rile |
| ||
| Roughen | 4 letters | whip |
| ||
| Roughen | 5 letters | rough |
| ||
| Roughen | 5 letters | swirl |
| ||
| Roughen | 5 letters | tooth |
| ||
| Roughen | 5 letters | whisk |
| ||
| Roughen | 6 letters | rumple |
| ||
| Roughen | 6 letters | abrade |
| ||
| Roughen | 6 letters | ripple |
| ||
| Roughen | 6 letters | smooth |
| ||
| Roughen | 6 letters | ruffle |
| ||
| Roughen | 7 letters | work-up |
| Roughen | 7 letters | whip-up |
| Roughen | 7 letters | coarsen |
| ||
| Roughen | 7 letters | wrinkle |
| ||
| Roughen | 7 letters | stir-up |
| Roughen | 7 letters | trouble |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- Rub
- Wear down
- Scratch
- Rub off
- Rub down
- Use a rasp on
- Wear off
- Scrape a new beard
- Wear away by friction
- wear a false beard
- Scrape off
- Chafe
- Wear away
- Wear away by rubbing
- Irritate by rubbing
- a variety of bread to cause friction
- rub roughly
- A plait, say, to wear down
- A rough beard can scratch
- Wear a well-styled beard
- Wear a well-trimmed beard
- Wear down by friction
- Use sandpaper
- use sandpaper on
- Grate against
- Scrape away
- Wear down a nail point
- Wear off by scraping
- File a nail with end of file
- use a pumice stone
- Rub up against
- Roughen
- Scrape
- Irritate
- Erode
- Grate
- Use a rasp
- Rub with a rasp
- Use emery
- Use emery cloth
- Sandpaper
- Wear by friction
- Rub the wrong way
- Rub away a bread roll
- wear away a piece of ribbon, say
- Rub away
- Wear down half of tyre in Lincoln
- Eat away at a bread roll?
- Erode away due to friction
- Scrape a beard off
- they say it's a plait to wear down
- rub off a beard
- Wear away in America sporting beard
- Use sandpaper (wear off)
- Grind a new bread
- how to scrape off a beard
- this sort of a beard will wear off!
- A variety of bread to grind
- wear away a piece of ribbon, one hears
- read about the sailor who can wear it?
- cause fraying of a ribbon, we hear
- Making a bread that will wear down
- To wear away by friction or erosion
- A hairdo, say, to wear down
- Wear down a bread roll
- Wear down two keys without Brad
- Graze
- Shave
- Grind husked grain and make bread
- cause fraying in a ribbon, we hear
- Wound
- Wrench
- Withdraw
- Weather
- Weed
- Wear out
- Wear
- Scrape roughly
- Way to remove a beard?
- Wear off by rubbing
- Wear roughly
- Wear or scrape away
- rub unpleasantly
- Split
- Bloke
- Fellow
- Lip-balm target
- Crack, in a way
- Split in the cold, perhap
- Roughen
- Crack in the cold wind
- Guy
- British fellow
- Crack slightly
- Crack from the cold
- Redden and crack
- Fella
- Get rough
- Old boy
- Crack in the cold
- Cause to have cracks
- Roughen in cold weather
- Crack in the cold, maybe
- React to exposure, maybe
- Crack and redden
- Gent
- Fellow caught by chance
- Man, fellow
- Cracked skin patch caused by cold
- Husband overwhelmed by better bloke
- Fellow; become sore
- Watch a policeman detaining man
- Cove with a bit of beach, apparently
- Cover thrown over hot fellow
- Bloke to become cracked
- Birmingham bloke
- Church finds a quiet man
- Crack geezer
- Crack and roughen
- one with a fellowship at oxford?
- Man in church with a piano
- birmingham buddy
- bath buddy
- Crack
- Crack, as lips
- Mate from Manchester, e.g
- "i say, old ..."
- often painful crack
- british bloke
- Bloke, hot, better going outside
- Fellow, to a Brit
- English fellow
- Grow rough as skin
- Man from Redditch apprehended
- Man in check with a pawn
- roughen, as lips
- Man to become sore
- he may be on hand
- Become rough
- Crack open
- Become rough from wind and cold
- Become dry, as lips
- Gentleman
- Fellow, in London
- Man
- Get rough, like lips
- Become dry, maybe
- Manchester man
- "Split in the cold, perhaps"
- "Cheerio" sayer
- Get cracking
- Mate
- Require balm, say
- "Jolly old" fellow
- ".... jolly good fellow"
- Sport ......
- Dry up, as lips
- Fissure
- Crack; fissure
- Become rough and dry
- Guy, in Gloucestershire
- Lad
- Fissure; crack
- Roughen, as skin
- Roughen, as skin, from cold
- dry and crack
- Chafe
- English guy
- go one better around hard fellow
- Dude
- Man in Dutch apartment
- Man of Dutch appearance
- Man or boy
- Crack from the wind, perhaps
- Get rough, as lips
- fellow is the limit around hospital
- Crack from dryness
- Become dry and cracked
- British person
- British gentleman
- react to exposure, perhaps
- derby dude
- london fellow
- Roughen and become dry in winter
- Become dry and cracked as lips
- get red in the face
- Crack and redden, as lips
- Get rough due to cold weather
- guy, across the pond
- Man from Dulwich approached
- Fellow taking a piano to church!
- go dry, like lips
- Heartlessly cheap fellow!
- Get rough, as winter lips
- roughen from the cold
- Oxford fellow
- Bloke, as a Brit would say
- Crack like lips in winter
- british guy
- Crack [of lips]
- that fellow is cracked!
- ...Stick (lip balm)
- Padre's lain out a man
- Stick
- Make raw
- Fellow, in Falmouth
- Lad's dad, say
- British fellow, informally
- What dry lips do in the winter
- man of french appearance
- Man from Norwich appeared
- Man in Hornchurch apartment
- Fellow hot: better taken outside
- Man better after hospital admission
- Fellow, guy
- Guy covers top of head with hat
- Become cracked, like one's lips
- Fellow got this man to be a pedlar
- Become dry in winter, as lips
- 'Cheeky' fellow may be sore
- Grown lad
- Church accepts a quiet man
- hothead in cloth headgear?
- Male winner not married?
- Fellow placing tea on piano
- Crack man
- British dude
- What lips may do in winter weather
- Fellow getting hot in headgear?
- fellow in each apartment
- Man, that does look sore!
- London bloke
- ......Stick (lip balm brand)
- become cracked like a man
- Guy making crack
- Young man of Manchester
- Lower half of a pig's cheek
- What lips may do in the winter
- what a brit might call a male pal
- Buddy, in Britain
- fellow winner, no longer married
- Pa returns with a companion or fellow
- Fellow's hot in trimmed cloak
- become rough, as lips
- gent, fellow
- Irritate
- He got a crack on the hand
- Make rough
- Get tough
- Make rough son care somehow
- After treatment, Rose can get rough
- Rough up
- get rougher
- Make rougher
- Become rough
- Make vulgar
- Roughen
- Make more vulgar
- One's car could become rougher
- desensitise about a norse broadcast
- Stir up
- Anger, with "up"
- Tee off
- Bug
- Bother
- Nettle
- Tick off
- Stir
- Madden
- Irritate
- Agitate
- Get to
- Provoke
- Rub the wrong way
- Annoy
- Disturb
- Vex
- Work up
- Steam up
- Anger
- Peeve
- Bring to a boil
- Push too hard, maybe
- Chafe
- Make stew?
- Make angry
- Aggravate
- Get to, so to speak
- Antagonize
- more than just ruffle one's feathers
- Really get to, with 'up'
- Irk
- Upset
- Enrage
- Make mad
- Get one's goat
- Annoy, anger
- Really irk
- make really upset
- Upset and then some
- really anger
- stir to anger
- really peeve
- irritate but good
- Make someone clench a fist
- Agitate or provoke (rhymes with mile)
- Heat up
- Make furious
- Agitate with up
- Infuriate
- really irritate
- Word ladder, part 2
- Get under the skin of
- Make irritable
- Get a rise out of?
- Exasperate
- Anger or agitate (rhymes with pile)
- Make really mad
- Get all stirred up
- cause annoyance in.
- Get up in arms
- Make hot
- Incense
- Wind up
- Inflame, with "up"
- Ladder, part 6
- Put out
- Get in a lather
- Honk off
- Rankle
- Provoke wrath
- Miff
- Raise one's hackles
- Ruffle
- Ruffle one's feathers
- Raise one's dander
- Cause heat under one's collar
- Cause one to get het up
- Stir up anger
- Provoke Pappy Yokum
- Get one's dander up
- Cause dander to rise
- Stir up incensement
- Cause heat under the collar
- Raises one's hackles
- Get under one's skin
- "Aggravex"
- Agitate, colloquially
- Cause dander
- Raise hackles
- Anger: Colloq.
- Unsettle
- Get someone's Irish up
- Cause one to get steamed up
- Irritate: Colloq.
- Make wrathful
- Raise some hackles
- Cause one to get his dander up
- Perturb
- cause ire in
- What Wrong Change For Lire May Do
- Cause agitation
- Seriously aggravate
- Really annoy
- ... up (agitate)
- Stir up into annoyance
- Fire up
- Annoy Rex and I'll tell!
- Annoy, and then some
- Make very upset (rhymes with "mile")
- Antagonize or anger someone
- Irritate through provocation
- Continually disturb on purpose
- Anger or antagonize
- Anger or agitate
- irritate; provoke
- Cheese off
- Irk, with "up"
- Intentionally annoy
- Provoke, with "up"
- Wind up gun lacking force
- irritate a lot
- ... up (make angry)
- Upset and feverish, taking a month off
- Anger (someone)
- make angry redhead go to french island
- Really tick off
- Make upset
- Irritate rector with terrible lie
- Really chafe
- Anger, stir up
- Really get to
- Annoy, irritate
- churn up
- Get a learner in a state of ire!
- Make really angry
- Incite
- Heat, as someone else's emotions
- Wind up, annoy
- Annoy Irishman endlessly
- Needle
- Annoy or anger
- Worry
- Whip up
- Whip
- Whisk
- Make angry, with "up"
- Arouse
- Badger
- Bait
- Be at
- Beat
- Beat-up
- Bedevil
- Beset
- Bristle
- brown off
- Bullyrag
- Burn up
- Chivy
- Churn
- Convulse
- Devil
- Disarrange
- Discompose
- Disquiet
- Distemper
- Dog
- Embitter
- Excite
- Exercise
- fash
- Ferment
- Flurry
- Fret
- Get
- Grate
- Gripe
- Harass
- Harry
- Heckle
- Hector
- Hound
- Huff
- Inflame
- Molest
- Mud ......
- Muddle
- Muddy
- Nag
- nudzh
- Paddle
- Persecute
- perturbate
- Pester
- Pick on
- Pique
- Plague
- pluck the beard
- Pother
- Ride
- Ripple
- Roil
- Roughen
- Rumple
- Set up
- Shake
- Shake up
- stir the blood