Category: The Telegraph – General Knowledge
| Page 1 of 318 | Crossword Zone 301 Clues & Answers
- -- Waltz, the signature song of Patti Page
- -- beat, a syncopated rhythm widely used in rock music
- 1973 horror film starring Deborah Walley and Paul Carr
- 1992 film starring Al Pacino and Chris ODonnell
- Andrew --, American chef and television personality
- Any of a genus of plants of the mallow family often having lobed leaves and solitary bell-shaped flowers
- Capital of Bahrain
- City near the southern end of the San Joaquin Valley, in California
- Coniferous tree
- Genus of plants and shrubs with clusters of very small, brightly-coloured, four-petal flowers
- Heraldic star with wavy points
- Horace --, character created by the writer and barrister John Mortimer
- In the Old Testament, the second son of Jacob and Leah
- Ingemar --, Swedish alpine ski racer who won two gold medals at the 1980 Lake Placid Olympic Games
- Largest city in Scotland
- London West End theatre
- Musical based on the play Green Grow the Lilacs written by Lynn Riggs
- Novel by Edna OBrien, published in 1972
- Port on the Atlantic coast of Brazil
- Psychoactive alkaloid used as an experimental treatment for drug and alcohol addiction
- Republic of Ireland county
- Son of Leontes in Shakespeares The Winters Tale
- Synthetic fibre characterised by its ability to recover its original form after stretching
- The hero of stories by G.K. Chesterton
- The muscular third stomach of a ruminant animal
- The sixth planet from the Sun
- Ulysses S. --, the 18th President of the United States
- West Saxon abbot of Malmesbury (639-709)
- The -- is Wild, 1957 biographical drama film
- -- Hemingway, US author
- -- Spencer, Princess Dianas stepmother
- -- Stevenson, 1900-1965, US statesman
- 1933 comedy film starring the Marx Brothers
- and 9: 1990 film starring Gerard Depardieu
- Australasian soldier
- Author of Through the Looking-Glass
- Chartres is the capital of this French department
- Combining form indicating medical treatment
- Community concerned with pursuit of education and scholarship
- French Calvinist of 16th or 17th century
- George Gershwin song recorded by Ella Fitzgerald
- International RC organisation of priests and lay people
- Isle of Wight resort
- Japanese swordsmanship
- Moth of a family whose hairy caterpillars are known as woolly bears
- Of a guardian e.g. appointed for a lawsuit
- Pale yellow Swiss cheese with holes in
- Province of south-west Ireland
- Rebellious state of discontent
- Rosalind?¿½s lover in As You Like It
- Scottish carbonated soft drink
- Site of nuclear processing plant in West Cumbria
- Spiced herring fillets
- Surpass in guile or cunning
- Taking industrial action
- Time fixed for start of a military operation
- Village in Dorset with a swannery
- Virus named after a river in Democratic Republic of Congo
- -- Fitzgerald, US jazz singer
- -- Place, centre for Christian retreats etc near Battle in East Sussex
- Act of being released from an official duty
- Alternative spelling for grassland in South Africa
- Author of Thomas the Tank Engine books
- Canal connecting North Sea with Baltic Sea
- Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in Greek mythology
- Deep-fried chicken dish
- Dull or uninteresting quality of some food
- Euphrasy, plant with purple-and-white flowers
- Finger nearest to ones thumb
- George --, pen name of Amandine Aurore Lucie Dupin
- Hull --, Rugby Union team
- In North America a system of charging for hotel room only
- Marcus Porcius --, opponent of Caesar
- Mischievous clown hero of a popular German folk tale
- Name of three kings of the Belgians
- Obsolete medical word for scabies
- Opera oratorio in two acts by Stravinsky
- Person from Muscat perhaps
- Pop group whose hits include Super Trouper
- Predatory or keen-sighted person
- Sir -- Twisleton-Wykeham-Fiennes, English explorer
- Small lively eel, the sand eel
- Spoutless ancient Greek jug
- Town in central Australia
- Twelfth ecclesiastical month in the Jewish calendar
- Type of sound reproduction equipment
- Used a salmon-spear
- Village on shores of Loch Scavaig on Isle of Skye
- Warwickshire county cricket ground
- Wryneck genus
- Airy spirit in The Tempest
- Author of Lorna Doone
- Cloak with a hood and wide sleeves
- Comedian, 1924-68, who had his Half Hour programmes
- Country east of Eden mentioned in Genesis
- Devotional painting of a holy figure
- Fragrant healing ointment
- London football team nicknamed the Hammers
- Marked with spots or splotches
- Members of a secret criminal society