Football teams cryptic quiz for you!

[Rednosty]

accelerate, address, advance, assign, broadcast, cast, circulate, commission, commit, communicate, consign, convey, delegate, deliver, detail, direct, dispatch, drop, emit, expedite, express, exude, fire, fling, forward, freight, give off, grant, hasten, hurl, hurry off, impart, issue, let fly, mail, post, propel, put out, radiate, relay, remit, route, rush off, ship, shoot, televise, transfer, troll, wire


Synonyms: adversary, agent, antagonist, archenemy, asperser, assailant, assassin, attacker, backbiter, bad guy, bandit, betrayer, calumniator, competitor, contender, criminal, crip, defamer, defiler, detractor, disputant, emulator, falsifier, fifth column*, foe, guerrilla, informer, inquisitor, invader, meat, murderer, opponent, opposition, other side*, prosecutor, rebel, revolutionary, rival, saboteur, seditionist, slanderer, spy, terrorist, traducer, traitor, vilifier, villainAntonyms: ally, benefactor, friend, supporter

[Rednosty]

Hmmmmmmmm you could have told me that the Enemy did a song......"Away from here!"

OK Who thinks thats right?

[hypn0t0ad]

Don't forget the phrase 'Sent to Coventry' as in... "The majority of my listings have been sent to Coventry by eBid buyers." That would also fit with 'the enemy' clue.

I'm not convinced Meadowbank is right for 19/ either as they've not actually existed under that name for about 15 years...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livingston_F.C.

...although I can't think of anything better either at the moment.

What do cows like? Grass? Some team with "meadow" or "field" in their name? My only thought so far was Grays ('graze') Athletic but they're a Conference side so I don't think they'd count anyway.

[ToyCrazyUK]

from wikipedia (sorry it's so long):

<H3>Terminology of cattle

A Hereford bull


In general, the same words are used in different parts of the world but with minor differences in the definitions. The terminology described here contrasts the differences in definition between the United States of America and other British influenced parts of world such Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and the United Kingdom[6].
An intact adult male is called a bull. An adult female who has had one or two calves (depending on regional usage) is called a cow. Young cattle are called calves until they are weaned, then weaners until they are a year old in some areas, in other areas, particularly with beef cattle, they may be known as feeder-calves or simply feeders. After that, they are referred to as yearlings if between one and two years of age, or by gender. A young female before she has had a calf of her own is called a heifer[7][8] (pronounced /ˈhɛfɚ/, "heffer"). A young female that has had only one calf is occasionally called a first-calf heifer. A castrated male is called a steer in the United States of America, and is called a bullock in other parts of the world; although in North America this term refers to a young bull. A castrated male (occasionally a female or in some areas a bull) kept for draft purposes is called an ox (plural oxen).

</H3>

Surely Oxford is right?

[MagnetsAndHangers]

19 - cows like this

Huddersfield? (Udders feeled)

[Rednosty]

19 - cows like this

Huddersfield? (Udders feeled)

well done I think your right!

[Rednosty]

from wikipedia (sorry it's so long):
</H3>

Surely Oxford is right?

Yep this is right!