Crossword Clue: Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe:
- 10 on the pain scale
- ___ aunt (British advice columnist)
- ___ column, in British papers.
- ___ column
- ". . . and the __ of defeat"
- Anguish
- A long, amateurish piano recital, maybe
- Antithesis of ecstasy
- Acute pain
- Awful feeling
- Awful struggle
- Cause for contortions
- Intense feeling
- Intense pain
- Intense suffering
- Intense suspense, e.g.
- "Into the Woods" song
- Great distress
- Great pain
- Great suffering
- Deep distress
- Defeated one's feeling?
- Breaking Benjamin "Dear ___"
- Ecstasy opposite
- Ecstasy's antithesis
- Ecstasy's companion
- Ecstasy's counterpart
- Ecstasy's literary partner
- Ecstasy's opposite
- Ecstasy's partner
- It hurts
- Convulsive struggle
- Emotion in defeat, sometimes
- It's a big pain
- It's a major pain
- Hard going
- Counterpart of ecstasy
- Distress simulated by wrestlers.
- Distress
- Having one's wisdom teeth pulled, e.g.
- Excruciating pain
- Excruciation
- Hell
- Hellish suffering
- Extreme misery
- Extreme pain
- Extreme suffering
- Serious pain
- Serious suffering
- That tortured feeling
- ''The __ and the Ecstasy''
- "... the __ of defeat": "Wide World of Sports" phrase
- "... the __ of defeat"
- "The ___ and the Ecstasy": I. Stone
- "The ___ and the Ecstasy": Stone
- The ___ of defeat
- "... the ___ of defeat"
- ''. . . the ___ of defeat''
- ". . . the ___ of defeat"
- The ____ and the Ecstasy
- Torment
- Severe pain
- Severe suffering
- Torture
- Tortured feeling
- "The --- and the Ecstasy"
- Kind of aunt?
- Kind of column
- Kind of newspaper column
- Pain and suffering
- Pain
- Painful ordeal
- Violent struggle
- Travail
- Paloma Faith song of suffering?
- Song from Sondheim's "Into the Woods"
- Suffering, from cancellation
- Suffering
- Waiting, for the impatient, say
- Listening to an insufferable bore, often
- "The thrill of victory and the ___ of defeat"
- True pain
- Mental torment
- Miserable feeling
- Misery
- Major pain
- Opposite of ecstasy
- Profound suffering
- Prolonged pain
- Prolonged suffering
- "There is no greater ___ than bearing an untold story inside you": Maya Angelou
- Significant suffering
- U-turn from ecstasy
- Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe
- Sitting through a bad piano recital, e.g.
- Sitting through a bad violin recital, say
- Unbearable pain
- Unending pain
- Thrill's sporting opposite
- Throes and woes
- Screaming pain
- Unrelenting pain
- What waiting for overdue results can be
- State nobody wants to live in
- You suffer when you're in it
- Terrible pain
Recent Usage of Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Sitting next to a constantly crying baby on a cross-country flight, maybe in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - June 12, 2020
