Crossword Clue: Something to set or pick up
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Something to set or pick up" 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 "Something to set or pick up", 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 "Something to set or pick up"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Something to set or pick up:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Something to set or pick up"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Something to set or pick up:
- 30 inches, per the Army
- __ car
- " . . . ___, mio Dio!": Leonora's prayer
- A cadet might be asked to pick it up
- A gait
- A good thing to keep
- A lap a minute, e.g.
- A New York university
- A sergeant might ask a soldier to pick it up
- A sergeant might ask soldiers to pick it up
- A slowpoke may be asked to pick it up
- About 2 1/2 feet for humans, I suppose
- About three feet for humans
- Act expectantly
- Act the expectant father
- Betray anxiety
- Betray butterflies
- Betray jitters
- Betray nervousness
- Await delivery anxiously
- Duel distance unit
- Duel distance
- Duel measure
- Duel unit
- Dueler's distance
- Dueler's step
- Dueler's unit
- Dawdlers may be warned to pick it up
- Brand of picante sauce
- Certain Indy car
- Demonstrate anxiety, in a way
- Change of ___
- "Guardians of the Galaxy" actor Lee
- Eight minutes per mile, say
- Eight minutes/mile in a marathon is a good one
- Horse's gait
- Horse's rate
- Gait
- It may be picked up or set
- How fast a runner finishes each mile of a marathon, for example
- How fast you're going
- It might need to be picked up
- Emulate an expectant father
- Burn off nervous energy, maybe
- Harness-race event
- Harness race
- Fitbit measure
- Display anxiety, in a way
- Cadence
- Distance covered in a step
- Distance unit in duels
- Distance unit of about 30 inches
- Distance unit on a treasure map
- It's set by a runner
- Imitate a stereotypical expectant dad
- Clip
- Go back and forth
- Go before and lead
- Go to and fro
- Footstep
- Jockey's concern
- Exhibit anxiety, in a way
- Exhibit anxiety
- Exhibit nervousness
- Jog, e.g.
- Jog or gallop
- Double-quick, e.g.
- Double time, for one
- Expectant fathers do it
- Expectant father's walk
- Going rate
- College in N.Y.C.
- Former Secy. of Army.
- Gotham university
- Hiking speed
- R.I.P. part
- Manhattan campus
- Manifest nervousness
- Public-speaking skill
- Set the ___ (be in the lead)
- Set the ___
- Set the speed
- Set the tempo
- Setting for a treadmill
- Move like a caged lion
- Marathon runner's stat
- Marathon stat
- Whitten's "A Killing ___": 1983
- Whitten's "A Killing ___"
- Marathoner's concern
- Marathoner's per-mile time
- Marathoner's rate
- Marathoner's speed
- Marathoner's tempo
- Put a rut in a rug
- Kind of car seen at Indy
- Stride back and forth
- Stride
- N.Y. university
- N.Y.C. college
- Track setting?
- Track setting
- Something to pick up
- Something to set or pick up
- Traverse the waiting room
- Tread
- Treadmill setting
- Treasure map measure
- Treasure map measurement
- The "P" in a Latin R.I.P.
- With deference to
- Linear unit
- Meadowlands event
- Meadowlands gait
- Walk a hole in the carpet, maybe
- Measure on foot
- Walk anxiously
- Walk back and forth anxiously
- Walk back and forth, back and forth
- Walk back and forth nervously
- Walk back and forth with nervous energy
- Walk back and forth
- Walk like a worrywart
- Walk like an expectant dad
- Walk like an expectant father
- Walk nervously, as in a waiting room
- Walk nervously back and forth
- Walk nervously to and fro
- Walk nervously
- Walk or run
- Walk restlessly
- Walk the floor
- Walk the waiting room
- Walk to and fro
- Walk up and down.
- Walk up and down
- Walk without getting anywhere?
- Walk worriedly
- Walking gait
- Walking rate
- Walking speed, on a Fitbit
- Walking speed
- Walking tempo
- Show anxiety, in a way
- Trot or canter
- Trot or gallop
- Trotter's rhythm
- Show impatience, in a way
- Show impatience, perhaps
- Show restlessness, in a way
- Runner's rhythm
- Runners set it
- Runner's tempo
- Runners try to pick it up
- Show worry
- Show worry, in a way
- Show worry in the waiting room, maybe
- Show worry in the waiting room
- Running rate
- Running speed
- Truman's Sec. of the Army.
- Part of NASA gets the gait
- Part of R.I.P.
- Rate measured by a Fitbit
- Rate of movement
- Rate of progress
- Rate of speed
- Rate of walking speed
- Rate of walking
- Rate of work
- Rate
- Nervously walk back and forth
- Lead the pack
- New York school whose team is aptly named the Setters
- New York university
- New York's ____ University
- Regulate
- Prepare to duel
- Les Whitten's "A Killing ___": 1983
- Pick it up if you're behind
- Pick up the ___ (go faster)
- Word hidden backwards in this puzzle's eight longest answers
- Salsa brand
- Speed
- Wear a hole in the carpet
- Wear a hole in the rug
- Wear a rut in a rug
- Wear a rut in the rug
- Wear out the carpet?
- Wear out the carpet in the waiting room
- Wear out the carpet, maybe
- Wear out the carpet
- Wear out the waiting room carpet
- Swiftness
- Single step
- Work off nervous energy, in a way
- Work off restless energy, in a way
- Six minutes per mile, e.g.
- Six minutes per mile, say
- Thirty inches
- Skier, Kate
- Take measured steps
- What a fitness-tracking watch can track
- Take the lead
- What a lead runner sets
- What a race leader sets
- What an expectant father might do
- Stand-up comic's concern
- Unit for a duel
- Unit of length
- Slow people might be asked to pick it up
- University in New York City
- University in N.Y.C.
- What the leader sets
- Yonkers event
- Yonkers race
- Tempo
- Step during a duel
- Step measure
- Step, on a treasure map
- Step
Recent Usage of Something to set or pick up in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Something to set or pick up" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Something to set or pick up in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - July 12, 2019
