| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| the horseman's position for making a pace | 7 letters | astride |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- On
- In the saddle
- Mounted on
- On both sides of
- One way to sit on a chair
- With a leg on each side
- With a leg either side of
- Mounted, heading off on final trip
- A way to travel up
- Trade is bad, though up
- With legs stretched apart - tirades
- Sitting on a seat that's empty to go
- With a leg each side of
- With a leg on each side of
- A way to travel on horseback
- With a leg on each side of a horse
- Legs on both sides, like on a horse
- Straddling
- With legs around
- With a leg either side
- With legs stretched apart
- a good step across
- Across a thoroughfare, drive
- Straddled
- extending across a step
- it's dear with legs apart
- Sit and read awkwardly with legs apart
- straddling with one step
- On, as a horse
- Spanning
- on a horse, in a way
- A long pace with one leg each side
- Opposed to sidesaddle
- A way to be on a horse? Yes
- On a horse
- Not sidesaddle
- Mounted
- Atop
- With one leg on each side
- On article, grime's upset European
- How to ride when the horse runs apace?
- Extending across
- to travel past a street on horseback
- a step made with a leg on each side
- one way to sit on a horse
- Passing across trade is tricky
- On horseback
- Tirades [anag]
- On a horse or a bike
- In a saddle, say
- riding a horse to the one-step?
- Astraddle
- tirades freshly mounted
- With a foot on either side of
- Situated on both sides of
- Sitting on a horse, eg
- Sat upon a long step
- Apace
- Rapidly
- Passing across trade is complicated
- Mounted on a horse
- A fast ride demonstrated on horse
- one way to be sat for a ride
- Girl, European, stretching across
- a riding position in the one-step
- Either side of
- on horseback, perhaps
- Sitting on [a horse]
- Headless, quick trip up?
- a long step, with legs apart
- On a horse or bike
- As if jockeying, in a way
- Alternatively it's read "en cavalier"