Crossword clues for People: Slang 4 lettersAnswerClueEGGSPeople: SlangPLEBOne of the common people: Slang.PIPSQUEAKSInsignificant people: Slang.PEACHESDelightful people: Slang.SIMPSStupid people: Slang.SQUARESUn-hep people: Slang.SHAMUSPrivate eye.” nyt 1952 SHANTIES Opposite of palaces. nyt 1952 SHAPE Its headquarters are at Rocquencourt. nyt 1952 SHAPE One-time Ike post. nyt 1952 SHAPE Ridgway's new command. nyt 1952 SHAPELY Well-formed. nyt 1952 SHAPELY Well-proportioned. nyt 1952 SHARD Fragment of broken earthenware. nyt 1952 SHARD Pottery fragment. nyt 1952 SHARED Participated. nyt 1952 SHARERS One for all and all for one. nyt 1952 SHARERS Participants. nyt 1952 SHARES Topic on Wall Street. nyt 1952 SHARKS Unusually able people: slang. nyt 1952 SHARKSKIN Suiting material. nyt 1952 SHARMAN Lewis Douglas' daughter. nyt 1952 SHARP Quick on the uptake. nyt 1952 SHARPIES Long, flat-bottomed sailboats of New England. nyt 1952 SHASTA Our second highest dam. nyt 1952 SHASTA Second highest U. S. dam. nyt 1952 SHASTA Second highest dam, 602 feet. nyt 1952 SHAVER Youngster. nyt 1952 SHAVIANS Followers of a great English writer. nyt 1952 SHAW Celebrated Irish dramatist. nyt 1952 SHAW He wrote Caesar and Cleopatra."SADSACKSWell-meaning but ineffective people: Slang.GINKSOdd people: SlangONERSUnusual people: Slang.MUTTSStupid people: Slang.ONERSUnique people: Slang.HOSERSDeceitful people, in slangHOTTIESAttractive people, in slangHERBSClumsy people, in slangFAMOne's people, in slangRANDOSArbitrary people, in slangRANDOSUnknown people, in slangHOSERSUncouth people, in Canadian slangUPOURALLEYSuited to some people's tastes: Slang.DOERSPeople who commit murder, in police slangFLOSSThe 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.SPAKEThus ___ Zarathustra.” nyt 1953 SPALES Timbers used in shipbuilding. nyt 1953 SPAN Arch of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Nine inches. nyt 1953 SPAN Pair of matched horses or mules. nyt 1953 SPAN Part of a bridge. nyt 1953 SPAN Team of horses. nyt 1953 SPANEMIA Blood deficiency. nyt 1953 SPANG Straight: Slang. nyt 1953 SPANGLE Stud with sequins. nyt 1953 SPANIARD Native of Toledo. nyt 1953 SPANISH Language of 100,000,000. nyt 1953 SPANK Move along smartly. nyt 1953 SPANNERS Wrenches. nyt 1953 SPANO Scarce: Comb.form. nyt 1953 SPANS Parts between two supports. nyt 1953 SPANS Reaches across. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard girl. nyt 1953 SPAR Coast Guard lady. nyt 1953 SPAR Member of the Coast Guard. nyt 1953 SPAR Train for a bout. nyt 1953 SPARE Bowling score. nyt 1953 SPARE Good bowling score. nyt 1953 SPAREBED Place for a weekend guest. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Refrained from. nyt 1953 SPARED Was clement. nyt 1953 SPARER More gaunt. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARERIB Cut of meat. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra parts. nyt 1953 SPARES Extra tires. nyt 1953 SPARESOME Frugal. nyt 1953 SPARETIRE Blowout insurance. nyt 1953 SPARK Go courting in the good old days. nyt 1953 SPARKLE Reflect spirit and fire. nyt 1953 SPARROW Slayer in a nursery rhyme. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Few and far between. nyt 1953 SPARSE Scanty. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thin. nyt 1953 SPARSE Thinly settled. nyt 1953 SPARTA Ally of Athens at Thermopylae. nyt 1953 SPARTAN Undaunted. nyt 1953 SPAS Evian, St. Nectaire, etc. nyt 1953 SPAS Hot Springs and French Lick. nyt 1953 SPAS Salutary spots. nyt 1953 SPAS Saratoga and Aix les Bains. nyt 1953 SPAS Springs. nyt 1953 SPASM Sudden spell of energy. nyt 1953 SPAT Slight altercation. nyt 1953 SPAT Squabble. nyt 1953 SPAT Tiff. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPAT Young oyster. nyt 1953 SPATE Flood. nyt 1953 SPATES Flash floods. nyt 1953 SPATES Freshets. nyt 1953 SPATS Gaiters. nyt 1953 SPATS Squabbles. nyt 1953 SPATTED Struck lightly. nyt 1953 SPATULAS Artists' implements for spreading paint. nyt 1953 SPAVINS Lames a horse. nyt 1953 SPCA Humane society. nyt 1953 SPEAK Command to Fido. nyt 1953 SPEAKERS Martin and his predecessor, Rayburn. nyt 1953 SPEAKFOR Represent in court: 2 wds. nyt 1953 SPEAKS Expresses opinions. nyt 1953 SPEAR Assagai. nyt 1953 SPEAR Uhlan's weapon. nyt 1953 SPEARS Asparagus tips. nyt 1953 SPEARS Blades of grass. nyt 1953 SPEARS Pieces of asparagus. nyt 1953 SPEC Wall Street activity, for short. nyt 1953 SPECIAL A particularly favored thing. nyt 1953 SPECIE What the mint makes. nyt 1953 SPECIMENS Typical examples. nyt 1953 SPECIOUS Apparently right, but not really so. nyt 1953 SPECS Successor to the pince-nez: Colloq. nyt 1953 SPECTATORS People on the sidelines. nyt 1953 SPECTRE Ghostly figure. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Expedited. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hied. nyt 1953 SPED Hurried. nyt 1953 SPED Sent swiftly. nyt 1953 SPED Went swiftly. nyt 1953 SPEE German pocket battleship, sunk in 1939. nyt 1953 SPEE German rear admiral, World War I. nyt 1953 SPEE Graf ___, scuttled ship. nyt 1953 SPEE Ship named after German count. nyt 1953 SPEE Von ___, German naval commander. nyt 1953 SPEECH Stevenson's specialty. nyt 1953 SPEECHMAN Oldtime word for an orator. nyt 1953 SPEED A transmission gear. nyt 1953 SPEEDER Man with a ticket. nyt 1953 SPEEDER State trooper's catch. nyt 1953 SPEEDLIMIT Much discussed motoring problem. nyt 1953 SPEEDS First, second, third. nyt 1953 SPEEDS Goes like sixty."
