Terms : 2 answers – Crossword-Clue

___ terms (friendly) ___ to terms "___ uncertain terms" "I accept your terms!" "I agree to your terms!" "Terms of ___," 1983 film "Terms of ___" "Terms of Endearment" co-star 0, in soccer terms 20-, 27-, and 45-Across begin with slang terms for it 67.5 degrees, in terms of direction 67.5°, in terms of dir. Accepted, as contract terms Accepted, as terms Accepts, as contract terms Accepts, as terms Agree to terms Agrees to terms Backs, in anatomical terms Bawl out in no uncertain terms Break a treaty's terms, perhaps Bring to terms Bygone days, in bygone terms Came to terms (with) Change terms Clergyman's terms Coll. terms College terms Come to terms Come to terms (with) Come to terms for less jail time, say Come to terms, with considerable effort Comes to terms Considered only in terms of money Contract terms, at times Contract terms? Contradiction in terms Criticize in no uncertain terms Criticizes in no uncertain terms Deal with rigorous terms Denounce in no uncertain terms Didn't come to terms Discuss terms Discussed terms Doesn't come to terms Doubles players who aren't on speaking terms? Equiv. terms Extension of the terms of a marine insurance policy First Labor P.M. to win consecutive terms First, in terms of transmission Five terms, for a rep Footnote terms Freudian terms Gave a stake, in bankers' terms Geometers' terms Get to terms with In general terms In math, the sum of a number of terms In no uncertain terms It has terms regarding a term It includes terms of endearment It may list sped-up terms and conditions at the end Jeff of Terms of Endearment Labor-contract terms Lender terms: Abbr. Like many abbreviated terms in footnotes Like the end of this clue (in terms of punctuation) Like the moon, in real estate terms Like the U.S. flag, in terms of hues Lists of mouth-related terms? Make terms Math terms Maximum number of terms for a U.S. president Monarchs' terms MTV reality show that controversially uses the terms "Guido" and "Guidette" No longer on speaking terms Not on good terms Not on good terms (with) Nothing daring in terms of offerings Old terms of address On ___ own terms On _____ (freelancer's terms) On bad terms On even terms On even terms, old-style On intimate social terms with On the best of terms One who may need technical terms explained Ones who may not be on speaking terms Only president for two nonconsecutive terms Oranges, reds and golds, in fashion terms President who served non-consecutive terms Presidential terms, e.g. Presidential terms, perhaps Prison terms Protest in no uncertain terms Psychiatric terms Radar terms Re-election losers, finishing their terms receipt with terms for a loan Recent, in geological terms Rental terms Reverend whose name is linked to terms like "Pazz and Jop," and this puzzle's theme answers Sale terms: Abbr. Sch. terms School terms Search terms for Ian McCulloch? Senator who served alongside Cochran for more than three terms She played Shirley's daughter in "Terms of Endearment" Shylock's terms Some terms Strikes, in Biblical terms Suffixes used in medical terms Supreme Court terms Surrender on terms Taken into account in terms of a container's weight Talked terms Tell off in no uncertain terms Tenant's terms Term or terms of address?: abbr. Terms Terms in office Terms like "show biz" Terms of address Terms of endearment Terms of enlistment Terms of interment? Terms of office Terms on the table They come to terms for terms They serve six-year terms They understand in simple terms They're the target of simple terms Things are easier to understand on his terms Three-year terms Top 10 island in terms of population Transactions with too-good terms Trig terms Trigonometric terms Two-and-a-half presidential terms Two-term presidents' terms, e.g. Unfortunate acronym for the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, in terms of being taken seriously Upbraided in no uncertain terms Update mtge. terms Vice president during Roosevelt's first two terms Way around a contract's terms Winger of "Terms of Endearment" With 4-Down, upbraid in no uncertain terms Words with uncertain terms