Start to use 3 letters | CWSolver.com

Crossword clues for Start to use 3 letters

Answer	Clue
TAP	Start using
TAP	Start to use
SIT	Use the start of 17- or 50-Across or 11- or 25-Down?
APR	When DST used to start
ADOPT	Start using
GOLIVE	Start using a successfully tested system
LOGON	Start using Facebook, say
LOGON	Start using Twitter, say
HILLARYRODHAM	She married Bill in 1975 but didn't start using his last name until his 1982 Arkansas gubernatorial campaign
ADOPTS	Decides to start using
UNTAPED	Easy to start using, as paper rolls
RUTHLESSTACTICS	What the Red Sox had to start using in 1920?
ADOPTS	Starts using
STEPS	With 51-Down, starts using, as a bathroom scale
RACER	Person using a starting block
JENNY	Woman in a 1982 hit who can be reached using the starts of the answers to the starred clues
GIFT	Something that can be wrapped using the starts of 17-, 24-, 40-, 51- and 64-Across
BRADAWL	Tool used to start holes for screws
TAILPOLE	Wooden beam used to start a windmill turning
SEEDOYSTER	Young one used to start a bed
ROAR	Katy Perry hit that starts "I used to bite my tongue and hold my breath"
GMEN	Agts. who might use the starts of 20-, 34-, 42- and 56-Across
HAIRYSITUATION	Predicament that might be avoided using the starts of 20-, 34- and 41-Across?
FROST	Poet who used the starts of 24-, 41- and 55-Across to describe the woods
GOFROM	Use as a starting point
FADEIN	Movie technique used at the start of a scene
PRUNINGSHEARS	Hedge trimmer's tool, which seems to have been used on the starts of the answers to the starred clues?
GIVING	Important theme for 119-Across, and a word that can be used with the starts of the answers to the starred clues
BASEJUMPER	*Skydiver using low-altitude starting points
BASEJUMPER	Parachutist using low-altitude starting points
DOVE	Used a pool's starting block, maybe
ARTHURASHE	Tennis champion who said, "Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can."
PUSHBUTTON	It may be used to get things started
RAZOR	Tool used to give the starts of the starred answers a 17-Across?
BATTERINGRAM	Device used by police at the start of a raid
INFUN	Jokingly starts to imitate Ned Flanders using narcotics (2,3)
NATO	Grp. spelled using its own alphabet at the starts of 19-, 29-, 43- and 50-Across
CHAIRLIFTS	Many skiers use these when they [see diagonal starting in upper left corner]
BUZZWORDS	Trendy, much-used lingo ... or a hint to the starts of 16-, 23-, 35- and 48-Across
STORAGE	Moving company service, and what the starts of 17-, 24-, 49- and 59-Across may be used for
BUNWARMER	Appliance sometimes used for part of the food suggested by 18-, 31- and 48-Across' starts
STAN	___ the Man.” nyt 1952 STAN Actor Kenton. nyt 1952 STAN Comedian Laurel. nyt 1952 STAN Hollywood's Mr. Kramer. nyt 1952 STAN Man's nickname. nyt 1952 STAN Musial of the Cardinals. nyt 1952 STAN Oliver Hardy's friend. nyt 1952 STAN Slugger Musial. nyt 1952 STAN Stanky's favorite player. nyt 1952 STAN That man Musial. nyt 1952 STANCE Position. nyt 1952 STANCES Important foot positions in golf. nyt 1952 STANCES Postures. nyt 1952 STANCH Steadfast and true. nyt 1952 STAND A firm position. nyt 1952 STAND Growing trees, on a given area. nyt 1952 STANDARDBEARERS Eisenhower and 14 Across. nyt 1952 STANDARDS Emblems of government. nyt 1952 STANDCLEAR Skipper's command to stay away. nyt 1952 STANDEE Symbol of a successful show. nyt 1952 STANDEES Subway sardines. nyt 1952 STANDIN Movie star's double. nyt 1952 STANDINS Unsung Hollywood heroes. nyt 1952 STANDOUTS Things conspicuous for their excellence. nyt 1952 STANDOVER Postpone. nyt 1952 STANDPATTER Die-hard. nyt 1952 STANDPOINT Position on a subject. nyt 1952 STANDS Endures without change. nyt 1952 STANDSTILL No-buying, no-selling condition. nyt 1952 STANE Rock, in Scotland. nyt 1952 STANFORD 8,739 students. nyt 1952 STANFORDINDIANS Coach Taylor's Palo Alto eleven. nyt 1952 STANG TV comedian. nyt 1952 STANISLAS Two kings of Poland bore this name. nyt 1952 STANKY St. Louis Cardinals' manager. nyt 1952 STANLAUREL Movie comedian. nyt 1952 STANLEY Noted explorer. nyt 1952 STANLEYCUP The Red Wings won it. nyt 1952 STANTON Lincoln's Secy. of War. nyt 1952 STANTON Lincoln's Secy. of War. nyt 1952 STANTON Suffragist Elizabeth Cady ___. nyt 1952 STAPLE Chief commodity of a place. nyt 1952 STAPLE Rival of the paper clip. nyt 1952 STAR A name in lights. nyt 1952 STAR Arcturus or Antares. nyt 1952 STAR Arcturus. nyt 1952 STAR Betelgeuse, for instance. nyt 1952 STAR Brigadier general's emblem. nyt 1952 STAR Emblem on Cuba's flag. nyt 1952 STAR Feature. nyt 1952 STAR First-rater. nyt 1952 STAR Item for the planetarium. nyt 1952 STAR Light years away. nyt 1952 STAR Member of a galaxy. nyt 1952 STAR Part of Cassiopeia's Chair. nyt 1952 STAR Part of the Southern Cross. nyt 1952 STAR Pre-eminent. nyt 1952 STAR Printer's mark *. nyt 1952 STAR Sirius or Pollux. nyt 1952 STAR Sirius, for instance. nyt 1952 STAR Space ship's landfall. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol of Texas. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on Arizona's flag. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on certain dressing room doors. nyt 1952 STAR Symbol on our union jack. nyt 1952 STARANISE Poison bay tree. nyt 1952 STARCH In shirts and backbones. nyt 1952 STARCHES Bread and potatoes. nyt 1952 STARCHY Like poi. nyt 1952 STARDOM Goal of most thespians. nyt 1952 STARDUST Appropriate piece of music for space journeys. nyt 1952 STARE Be conspicuous. nyt 1952 STARE Look of amazement. nyt 1952 STARER Goggler. nyt 1952 STARER Ogling one. nyt 1952 STARES Gawps. nyt 1952 STARES Gazes rudely. nyt 1952 STARLET Nancy Davis of Hollywood, for instance. nyt 1952 STARLIT Suffused with a certain radiance. nyt 1952 STAROST Polish nobleman. nyt 1952 STAROST Polish nobleman. nyt 1952 STARRY Sparkling. nyt 1952 STARS Adib, Baham, Canopus, etc. nyt 1952 STARS ___ and Bars. nyt 1952 STARSANDSTRIPES G. I.'s reading matter. nyt 1952 START Establish. nyt 1952 START Lead or handicap in a race. nyt 1952 START Originate. nyt 1952 START Point of departure. nyt 1952 START Set in operation. nyt 1952 START Sudden fright. nyt 1952 START Sudden involuntary movement. nyt 1952 STARTED Jumped. nyt 1952 STARTERS Parts of automobiles. nyt 1952 STARTLING Frightful. nyt 1952 STARTS Inaugurates. nyt 1952 STARTS Spurts of activity. nyt 1952 STARVES Suffers deprivation. nyt 1952 STASH Hide safely: Slang. nyt 1952 STASH Store in a secret place for future use: Slang. nyt 1952 STASSEN Contestant in today's big election. nyt 1952 STASSEN G. O. P. candidate. nyt 1952 STASSEN He's a Republican. nyt 1952 STASSEN His hat is in the ring. nyt 1952 STASSEN One of the candidates. nyt 1952 STAT The Thinker," for one: Abbr.