| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| bath buddy | 4 letters | mate |
| ||
| bath buddy | 4 letters | chap |
| ||
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SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- 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
- Crew member
- Bloke
- Buddy
- Pal
- Game ender
- Game ending
- One of a couple
- Partner
- Pal, in Perth
- What a stocking needs
- What "++" means in Qe2++
- Certain game ending
- Chess ending
- Pal in Sydney
- Captain's aide
- Chess player's cry
- Game-ending word
- Spouse
- Running
- Final check
- The other shoe, e.g.
- Outback buddy
- Recipient of "G'day"
- Corner, as a king
- Second sock, say
- "G'day, ......!"
- Chess finale
- Aussie buddy
- Pal, Down Under
- Better half
- "G'day" recipient
- Bad news for the king
- Counterpart
- Chess term
- Final check at chess
- China 15's outcome
- A friend for tea
- Carry out final check for officer
- Sailor to finish the game on board
- Final move in chess
- Male took food for friend
- Husband or wife making tea?
- F**k buddy
- Friend and Monsieur dined
- Team playing in China
- Final move for couple
- Match assistant
- down under bud
- friend or partner
- Informal word for a friend
- New team companion
- Couple from China
- One of a pair
- Sailor provides check on board
- “your king is trapped!”
- Chess player's friend?
- Captain's assistant
- Second glove
- ... in three (chess challenge)
- Australian fellow
- suffix with check or play
- Second sock
- Husband or wife
- Chess conclusion
- Suffix for 'class' or 'room'
- Board finish
- Friend from a text extract
- Friend of Sydney
- Word with "room" or "team"
- 8's endgame?
- China tea
- chess win
- adam, to eve
- #, in chess notation
- ... in two [common chess puzzle]
- Check for a winner?
- See 44-Across
- Deck officer on ship
- Friend, partner
- Ship's officer
- Game-ending check
- British friend
- Friend in Australia
- Bud
- "g'day" addressee
- One of a pair, a pal
- Life partner
- pal at the barbie
- hand on deck
- one to say "g'day" to
- game-ending call
- Friend working on ship
- Friend's winning move
- Mare to a stallion
- First ... (ship officer)
- Companion
- Fellow worker
- national beverage of argentina
- King's downfall maybe
- Buddy to an Australian
- Half a matched set
- Chess game ending
- Follower of 'room' or 'soul'
- Word after "check"
- Brit's confrere
- Pair up
- check him: the game's up!
- swans do it for life
- Pal in Australia
- Statement that ends a chess match
- First ...., captain's aide
- Aussie's chum
- One of a matched pair
- Beat in a game of chess
- Deckhand
- pub pal
- Comrade
- "Check and ......"
- Kiwi's companion
- Aussie's buddy
- Australian pal
- Canberra chum
- Deck officer
- Wife
- Sock necessity
- Last word in chess
- Word with soul or help
- Part of a pair
- Starbuck on the Pequod
- Chess call
- Kasparov conquest
- Fischer triumph
- Beat Spassky
- Paraguayan tea
- Win at chess
- No sock should be without one
- Best at chess
- Every sock has one
- Starbuck was one
- Mom or pop
- Sire, to a dam
- Finale for Fischer
- Tal triumph
- The end for Karpov
- Green tea of Paraguay
- The end, in chess
- Hind, to a stag
- Blondie, to Dagwood
- Jane, to Tarzan
- Paraguay tea
- A Pinta officer
- Molly, to Fibber
- Consort
- One of a perfect pair
- Marry
- Doe, to stag
- Chanticleer, to a biddy
- Nautical officer
- Starbuck, in "Moby Dick"
- Beat at chess
- fischer's forte
- S.A. beverage
- Check or first
- Chess crisis
- Final chess move
- Brisbane buddy
- Check chaser
- Team regrouping for end of game
- fellow worker is ship's officer
- Worried to support married couple
- Down Under pal
- Deck worker
- “Check” follower in Chess
- that's the end of your game, comrade!
- melbourne buddy
- Dull sweetheart for partner
- Win at the board
- the end of a chess game with a pal
- Capture a king
- Word that can follow "soul" or "check"
- China's tea with pronounced difference
- Buddy, chum
- buddy, in brisbane
- Aussie pal
- Defeat in a chess match
- jane, for one
- tea when the game's over?
- Wife or husband
- Odd sock's lack
- matching glove
- Lover found hugging Marie Antoinette
- South American caffeinated brew
- Friend
- Australian buddy?
- Medium upset couple
- One's companion or partner
- Problem for a king
- Buddy from Down Under?
- "Buddy," in Australia
- Ending in chess
- Suffix for room or team
- Australian friend
- Spassky's goal
- Ending for 'class' or 'room'
- Chum
- Win for Kasparov
- Kindred spirit, soul ...
- Perth pal
- Captain's underling
- animal kingdom partner
- Australian amigo
- Chess player's 'I win'
- find a partner
- Stag, for a doe
- bath buddy
- See 3 Down
- Buddy, in London
- colleague's team change
- Pal in Canberra
- Close friend
- buddy, to brits
- Trap the opponent's king, in chess
- Win game of chess with friend
- Mother didn't finish the tea
- a friend on board
- What "#" means in chess notation
- win a game with a friend
- one of a pair or a pal
- Pal, to an Australian
- Husband or wife chopped meat
- Captain's subordinate
- Nautical officer on board Victory
- fischer finish
- Rooster for a hen
- Odd socks lack
- Aussie term of address
- friend, male, had a meal
- Significant other
- Dull end to game - but a decisive one!
- Crony
- Pal working on board
- you've lost the game, chum
- the end of the game for the officer?
- End of a chess game
- do more than check the ship's officer
- Tame friend anag
- Buddy, Down Under
- Friend (ABBR.)
- Compeer
- Equal
- Ally
- Associate
- Winning move in chess
- First ...... (ship employee)
- a companion for tea
- Chess end it abbreviation
- Chess victory
- Board victory
- beverage that stimulates partner
- You've lost, chum
- friend on board?
- friend reorganising team
- Yoke
- Chess game ender, familiarly
- Wed
- Friend moans about the early starts
- "G'day " (Aussie greeting)
- Pal on board
- friend [inf]
- Team companion?
- check with him when the game's up
- do more than check the officer
- friend reorganised the team
- Chum in Australia
- "Dude" in Britain
- pal working on ship
- Pal; chum
- best ...., closest friend
- Regularly embattled partner
- Chess player's goal
- match the team playing badly
- Pal's winning move in game
- Chess game's end
- running ... [political co-candidate]
- End to a chess game
- aussie friend
- meat [anag.]
- tame [anag.]
- team [anag.]
- Brit's buddy
- Other glove
- "G'day, ......!" (Australian greeting)
- friend working on board
- the matelot's senior officer?
- British bud
- kasparov kayo
- Sock's partner
- Game's ending pal!
- Win in chess
- End of a chess game, often