Crossword clues for 'In the red,' for one 5 lettersAnswerCluePIANOElton John's Vegas show had a red oneALERTA red one is concerningROVERRed one in a classic playground gameSOLESLouboutins have red onesRARERLike blue lobsters, compared to red onesBADGECrane wrote about a red oneNAPESRednecks have red onesALERTCode red, for oneIDIOM'In the red,' for oneNORSEEric the Red, for oneSTAINA red wine one is hard to get outHEMENRed-blooded onesMAMASRed-hot ones?ONIONOne small red minced, for crunch and tangTRAITRed hair, for oneSIOUXRed Wing, for oneDRAGOOne of the Red Sox pitchersBBGUNRed Ryder, for oneOATERRed River, for oneALERTA serious one might be redSANTAJolly one in a red suitALERTOne may be redHEARTOne in a red suitASTROOne of the Reds' rivalsSIOUXRed Cloud, for oneLENINOne interred in Red SquareHYPERLike someone after one too many Red Bulls, perhapsBISONA baby one is called a red dogALISTOnes getting the red-carpet treatmentXXXXXOnes getting the red-carpet treatment, sayDOPEROne who may have red eyesSTARSOnes getting the red-carpet treatment, sayOMANIOne whose land has a red, white and green flagRIPERLike red peppers, vis-à-vis green onesTRADEThe first one in MLB history was between the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the St. Louis Browns in 1886IRENEOne-named leader of the K-pop girl group Red VelvetRUARKUhuru” author Robert nyt 1995 RUB Tight spot nyt 1995 RUBEN Modernismo poet _____ Dario nyt 1995 RUBES Hardly sophisticates nyt 1995 RUBIKSCUBE Early 80's fad nyt 1995 RUBLE Moscow moola nyt 1995 RUBOF _____ the green (links luck) nyt 1995 RUBRIC Setoff chapter heading nyt 1995 RUBUP Refresh one's memory of, in England nyt 1995 RUBY Shade of red nyt 1995 RUBYDEE A Raisin in the Sun" actressOSCAROne of two that Bong Joon Ho made "kiss" on the red carpetFLOSSThe Mill on the ___.” nyt 1954 FLOSS Fibers of silk. nyt 1954 FLOSS Tom Tulliver's river. nyt 1954 FLOSSY Elegant: Slang. nyt 1954 FLOUNDERING At sea. nyt 1954 FLOUR Flapjack makings. nyt 1954 FLOURISH Ornate musical passage. nyt 1954 FLOW 7th word of the Doxology. nyt 1954 FLOW Fall in waves. nyt 1954 FLOW Proceed. nyt 1954 FLOW Stream or current. nyt 1954 FLUB Bobble. nyt 1954 FLUE Chimney part. nyt 1954 FLUE Shaft. nyt 1954 FLUKE Stroke of luck. nyt 1954 FLUNKER Deficient one: Colloq. nyt 1954 FLUSTER Disconcert. nyt 1954 FLUTED Grooved, as a column. nyt 1954 FLUTIST Member of the orchestra. nyt 1954 FLY Ball batted in the air. nyt 1954 FLY Coachman or red quill. nyt 1954 FLYROD Fishing pole. nyt 1954 FOALS Paddock occupants. nyt 1954 FOAM Spindrift. nyt 1954 FOB Freight letters. nyt 1954 FOBS Watch chain trinkets. nyt 1954 FOCH Commander in Chief of 1918. nyt 1954 FOCSLE Part of a ship, in sailors' lingo. nyt 1954 FOCUSED Concentrated on one point. nyt 1954 FOEHNS Warm Alpine winds. nyt 1954 FOFUM Part of the giant's threat. nyt 1954 FOGS Steams over. nyt 1954 FOIE Pâté de ___ gras. nyt 1954 FOILER Balker. nyt 1954 FOIS Time: French. nyt 1954 FOLK People. nyt 1954 FOLK People. nyt 1954 FOLLICLE Hair sac. nyt 1954 FOMENT Stir up, as trouble. nyt 1954 FOND Loving. nyt 1954 FONDA Court Martial" star.CHINSDouble” features. nyt 1960 CHIOS Scenic island of the Aegean. nyt 1960 CHIP Piece broken off. nyt 1960 CHIP Swallow's sound. nyt 1960 CHIRR Sound made by grasshoppers. nyt 1960 CHIS Greek letters. nyt 1960 CHOLERIC Irascible. nyt 1960 CHOOSE Single out. nyt 1960 CHOP Cut of meat. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutlet. nyt 1960 CHOP Cutting stroke. nyt 1960 CHOP Quick cut. nyt 1960 CHOPA Rudder fish of Florida, Bermuda, etc. nyt 1960 CHOPS Meats. nyt 1960 CHORALE Hymn tune. nyt 1960 CHORALE Piece of church music. nyt 1960 CHORALS Hymn tunes. nyt 1960 CHORE Job. nyt 1960 CHORE Milking, for one. nyt 1960 CHORE Small job. nyt 1960 CHORE Task. nyt 1960 CHORINE Show girl: Colloq. nyt 1960 CHORTLE Lewis Carroll word. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Spoke in unison. nyt 1960 CHORUSED Uttered in unison. nyt 1960 CHOSE Picked. nyt 1960 CHOU Chinese name. nyt 1960 CHOUENLAI Chinese Red. nyt 1960 CHOW Dog of north China. nyt 1960 CHOWS Canines. nyt 1960 CHQ English bank item: Abbr. nyt 1960 CHRISTOPHERFRY He wrote The Lady's Not for Burning."TALESTwice-told ___.” nyt 1960 TALES Gossip. nyt 1960 TALES Legends. nyt 1960 TALKS Conferences. nyt 1960 TALKS Conferences. nyt 1960 TALKS Conferences. nyt 1960 TALKS One purpose of summit meetings. nyt 1960 TALKSUP Praises. nyt 1960 TALKY Given to conversation. nyt 1960 TALKY Verbose. nyt 1960 TALL Describing basketball players. nyt 1960 TALL Describing basketball players. nyt 1960 TALL High. nyt 1960 TALL Lofty. nyt 1960 TALL Lofty. nyt 1960 TALLAGE Feudal tax. nyt 1960 TALLIED Caused to fit. nyt 1960 TALLSTORY Cock-and-bull item. nyt 1960 TALLTALE Fish story. nyt 1960 TALO Of the ankle: Comb. form. nyt 1960 TALON Claw of a bird of prey. nyt 1960 TALON Claw. nyt 1960 TALON Claw. nyt 1960 TALON Hawk's claw. nyt 1960 TALON Heel of a sword's blade. nyt 1960 TALON Lock part. nyt 1960 TALON The stock, in card playing. nyt 1960 TALUK Estate, in India. nyt 1960 TAM Headgear. nyt 1960 TAMA County in central Iowa. nyt 1960 TAMABLE Adjective for some circus animals. nyt 1960 TAMALES Mexican foodstuffs. nyt 1960 TAMALES Road stand treats in Mexico. nyt 1960 TAMAR Absalom's sister. nyt 1960 TAMARA Italian condiment. nyt 1960 TAMBOURINE Dancer's hand drum. nyt 1960 TAME Domestic. nyt 1960 TAME Domesticated. nyt 1960 TAME Unexciting. nyt 1960 TAME Unexciting. nyt 1960 TAME Unexciting. nyt 1960 TAMECAT Docile one. nyt 1960 TAMED Made gentle. nyt 1960 TAMED Made tractable. nyt 1960 TAMER Less wild. nyt 1960 TAMIL Indian language. nyt 1960 TAMIL Native of Ceylon. nyt 1960 TAMIL Native of southern India. nyt 1960 TAMILS Natives of Ceylon. nyt 1960 TAMPA Bay, inlet of Gulf of Mexico. nyt 1960 TAMPA Florida metropolis. nyt 1960 TAMPA Where Ybor City is. nyt 1960 TAMPERING Being meddlesome. nyt 1960 TAMPERS Interferes (with). nyt 1960 TAMPS Packs tightly. nyt 1960 TAMS Headwear. nyt 1960 TAMS Relatives of Glengarries. nyt 1960 TAN Color. nyt 1960 TAN Leatherize. nyt 1960 TAN Light brown. nyt 1960 TAN Palomino's color. nyt 1960 TANAGER Small songbird. nyt 1960 TANAGER Songbird. nyt 1960 TANAGERS Relatives of the finches. nyt 1960 TANANARIVE Capital of Madagascar. nyt 1960 TANDEM One behind the other. nyt 1960 TANDEMS Bicycles built for two. nyt 1960 TANEY Chief Justice, 1836–64. nyt 1960 TANG Pungent odor. nyt 1960 TANG Spicy flavor. nyt 1960 TANGIER African site of international intrigue. nyt 1960 TANGLEWOOD Festival site in 27 Down. nyt 1960 TANGO Dance. nyt 1960 TANGO Popular dance. nyt 1960 TANGO Romantic dance. nyt 1960 TANGOS Dances. nyt 1960 TANIS Ancient city in Nile delta. nyt 1960 TANITE Of an ancient Egyptian city. nyt 1960 TANK Combat vehicle. nyt 1960 TANK Swimming pool. nyt 1960 TANKER Cargo vessel. nyt 1960 TANKER Type of ship. nyt 1960 TANKS Receptacles for water. nyt 1960 TANNER Sixpence: Slang. nyt 1960 TANNERY Where leather is made. nyt 1960 TANS Browns. nyt 1960 TANS Converts into leather. nyt 1960 TANS Red-yellow hues. nyt 1960 TANSY Aromatic plant. nyt 1960 TANSY Strong-smelling plant. nyt 1960 TANTA City on Nile delta. nyt 1960 TANTA South African aunt. nyt 1960 TANTARA Fanfare. nyt 1960 TANTE French aunt. nyt 1960 TANTE Lady with la plume."TARASThe harp that once through ___ halls . . . ” nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA One of the Gilbert Islands. nyt 1952 TARAWA The Marines took it, November, 1943. nyt 1952 TARBELL Ida M. ___, famed writer on economics. nyt 1952 TARDE Afternoon, in Madrid. nyt 1952 TARDE Afternoon: Spanish. nyt 1952 TARDY Slow. nyt 1952 TARE A weed, in the Bible. nyt 1952 TARE Biblical weed. nyt 1952 TARE Darnel. nyt 1952 TARE Weed. nyt 1952 TARENTINES Inhabitants of an Italian city. nyt 1952 TARES Vetches. nyt 1952 TARES Weeds sowed among the wheat. nyt 1952 TARES Weeds. nyt 1952 TARGET A goal to be reached. nyt 1952 TARHEEL Native of North Carolina. nyt 1952 TARIFF Formerly a big political issue. nyt 1952 TARNS Lakes in the mountains. nyt 1952 TARO A plant called elephant's-ear. nyt 1952 TARO Cocoroot. nyt 1952 TARO Food for Polynesians. nyt 1952 TARO From which poi is made. nyt 1952 TARO Tropical food. nyt 1952 TAROT Card played no more. nyt 1952 TAROT Oldtime playing card. nyt 1952 TARPEIA Vestal virgin who was hurled from a rock by the Sabines. nyt 1952 TARPON Florida game fish. nyt 1952 TARPON Prized catch off Florida. nyt 1952 TARPON Prized game fish. nyt 1952 TARPONS Game fish caught off Florida. nyt 1952 TARR Tease: Var. nyt 1952 TARRED Describing roofs and roads. nyt 1952 TARRING Finishing off a roof. nyt 1952 TARRY Stay awhile. nyt 1952 TARS Briny men. nyt 1952 TARS Covers with pitch. nyt 1952 TARS Dick Deadeye and his pals. nyt 1952 TARS Men of the sea. nyt 1952 TARS Sea dogs. nyt 1952 TARSI Lower leg joints. nyt 1952 TART Small pie with no top crust. nyt 1952 TART Sour. nyt 1952 TARTANA Two-wheeled carriage of Valencia. nyt 1952 TARTAR Intractable person. nyt 1952 TARTE French dessert. nyt 1952 TARTEN Make pungent. nyt 1952 TAS Heap or pile: French. nyt 1952 TAS Heap or pile: French. nyt 1952 TASCO Clay for making melting pots. nyt 1952 TASHA River in China. nyt 1952 TASK A kind of master. nyt 1952 TASK Duty. nyt 1952 TASK Job. nyt 1952 TASK Job. nyt 1952 TASM Island south of Australia: Abbr. nyt 1952 TASMAN Discover of Fiji Islands, 1643. nyt 1952 TASMANSEA Expanse of water W of New Zealand. nyt 1952 TASS Its newsmen are suspect in U. S. nyt 1952 TASS Red news agency. nyt 1952 TASSE Cup: French. nyt 1952 TASSE Cup: French. nyt 1952 TASSEL Decoration on a mortarboard. nyt 1952 TASSELED Put forth inflorescence. nyt 1952 TASSELS Ornaments, on maize. nyt 1952 TASSO Epic poet. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian 16th century poet. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian poet of the 16th century. nyt 1952 TASSO Italian poet who wrote Jerusalem Delivered."JIFLongtime food brand whose iconic label features one red, one blue, and one green vertical stripe on its frontSEAOne's Red, one's YellowREADHis sins were scarlet, but his books were ___.” nyt 1948 READE Author of best seller of 1881. nyt 1948 READE Lawyer, dramatist, novelist. nyt 1948 READER Bookworm. nyt 1948 READERS McGuffey's line. nyt 1948 READING City on the Schuykill River. nyt 1948 REALIZES Converts into money. nyt 1948 REALM Department. nyt 1948 REALM Domain. nyt 1948 REALNESS Factuality. nyt 1948 REALNESS Verisimilitude. nyt 1948 REALTORS Brokers. nyt 1948 REAM Bevel out. nyt 1948 REAPER Farm machine. nyt 1948 REAPER Prototype of Father Time. nyt 1948 REAR Opposite of van. nyt 1948 REARMS Furnishes with new weapons. nyt 1948 REARS Nursles. nyt 1948 REAS Turmerics. nyt 1948 REASON Feature of Paine's age. nyt 1948 REASON Intellect. nyt 1948 REASON Motive. nyt 1948 REASON Understanding. nyt 1948 REASSURE Free from fear. nyt 1948 REAVER Despoiler: Archaic. nyt 1948 REB Confederate. nyt 1948 REBAS Hebrew weights. nyt 1948 REBEAMS Casts rays again. nyt 1948 REBREEDS Causes again. nyt 1948 RECANT Rescind. nyt 1948 RECANT Withdraw. nyt 1948 RECASE Box again. nyt 1948 RECEDE Retrograde. nyt 1948 RECEDED Withdrew. nyt 1948 RECESS Niche. nyt 1948 RECIPE Formula. nyt 1948 RECIPIENT Donee. nyt 1948 RECITED Told over. nyt 1948 RECITER Declaimer. nyt 1948 RECTOS Right-hand pages. nyt 1948 RECUR Come again to mind. nyt 1948 RECURLS Makes a new permanent wave. nyt 1948 RECUTS Slices again. nyt 1948 RED Designation dropped by Russian Army. nyt 1948 RED Mr. Barber. nyt 1948 RED One end of the spectrum. nyt 1948 REDAN Fortification. nyt 1948 REDAN Fortification. nyt 1948 REDBUD Tree with heart-shaped leaves. nyt 1948 REDCAP Porter. nyt 1948 REDIVIDE Re-allocate. nyt 1948 REDS Colors. nyt 1948 REDSKINS The seven who bit the dust: Quincy Kilby. nyt 1948 REDUPED Deceived again. nyt 1948 REE Arikara. nyt 1948 REE Arikara. nyt 1948 REE Arm of Ireland's Shannon river. nyt 1948 REE Dakota Indian. nyt 1948 REECE Chairman of GOP committee. nyt 1948 REECE Chairman of Republican National Committee. nyt 1948 REEDS Musical instruments. nyt 1948 REEDS Pastoral pipes. nyt 1948 REEDY Long and slender. nyt 1948 REEF Longfellow's Norman's Woe."DYEThe red in red velvet cake, for oneJALAPENOA red one is sweeter than a green oneSTATESRed ones tend to be rightHERRINGA red one is no clue at allCENTNot one red___
