Above in an anthem
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
OER"Above," in an anthem
OERAbove, in an anthem
OERAbove, in our anthem
SAYSecond word in an anthem
OERPreposition before "ramparts" in an anthem
anthemwisein the manner of an antiphonal anthem
versesA passage in an anthem for a soloist or a small group of voices
responsory(in the Christian Church) An anthem said or sung by a soloist and choir after a lesson
responsories(in the Christian Church) An anthem said or sung by a soloist and choir after a lesson
OERAbove, in an ode
flagella(in an antenna) the whiplike portion above the basal joints
sublieutenantAn officer in the British Royal Navy ranking above midshipman and below lieutenant
carpophores(in a flower) An elongated axis that raises the stem of the pistil above the stamens
carpophore(in a flower) An elongated axis that raises the stem of the pistil above the stamens
disconformityan unconformity in which the beds above the unconformity are parallel to the beds below the unconformity
disconformitiesDISCONFORMITY, an unconformity in which the beds above the unconformity are parallel to the beds below the unconformity
verticalAt right angles to a horizontal plane; in a direction, or having an alignment, such that the top is directly above the bottom
captainsA naval officer of high rank, in particular (in the US Navy or Coast Guard) an officer ranking above commander and below commodore
commodoreA naval officer of high rank, in particular an officer in the US Navy or Coast Guard ranking above captain and below rear admiral
commandersA naval officer of high rank, in particular (in the US Navy or Coast Guard) an officer ranking above lieutenant commander and below captain
hamzathe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
commanderA naval officer of high rank, in particular (in the US Navy or Coast Guard) an officer ranking above lieutenant commander and below captain
commodoresA naval officer of high rank, in particular an officer in the US Navy or Coast Guard ranking above captain and below rear admiral
hamzasthe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
ottava(of notes in a score) at an octave higher than written (when placed above the staff) or lower than written (when placed below the staff)
captainsAn army officer of high rank, in particular (in the US Army, Marine Corps, or Air Force) an officer ranking above first lieutenant and below major
tabernacleAn ornamented receptacle or cabinet in which a pyx or ciborium containing the reserved sacrament may be placed in Catholic churches, usually on or above an altar
tabernaclesAn ornamented receptacle or cabinet in which a pyx or ciborium containing the reserved sacrament may be placed in Catholic churches, usually on or above an altar
colonelsAn army officer of high rank, in particular (in the US Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps) an officer above a lieutenant colonel and below a brigadier general
diacriticsA sign, such as an accent or cedilla, which when written above or below a letter indicates a difference in pronunciation from the same letter when unmarked or differently marked
bedsheetlarge rectangular piece of cotton, linen, or other material used as an article of bedding, commonly spread in pairs so that one is immediately above and the other immediately below the sleeper
autogyroaircraft with an unpowered, horizontally rotating propeller on a shaft above the fuselage that provides lift for the machine, with forward propulsion being provided by a conventional propeller: superseded in most applications by the helicopter
autogiroaircraft with an unpowered, horizontally rotating propeller on a shaft above the fuselage that provides lift for the machine, with forward propulsion being provided by a conventional propeller: superseded in most applications by the helicopter
thermosphereThe region of the atmosphere above the mesosphere and below the height at which the atmosphere ceases to have the properties of a continuous medium. The thermosphere is characterized throughout by an increase in temperature with height
thermospheresThe region of the atmosphere above the mesosphere and below the height at which the atmosphere ceases to have the properties of a continuous medium. The thermosphere is characterized throughout by an increase in temperature with height
sergeantsA noncommissioned officer in the armed forces, in particular (in the US Army or Marine Corps) an NCO ranking above corporal and below staff sergeant, or (in the US Air Force) an NCO ranking above airman and below staff sergeant
corporalsA low-ranking noncommissioned officer in the armed forces, in particular (in the US Army) an NCO ranking above private first class and below sergeant or (in the US Marine Corps) an NCO ranking above lance corporal and below sergeant
mastabasAn ancient Egyptian tomb rectangular in shape with sloping sides and a flat roof, standing to a height of 17û20 feet (5û6 m), consisting of an underground burial chamber with rooms above it (at ground level) in which to store offerings
superheavyRelating to or denoting an element with an atomic mass or atomic number greater than those of the naturally occurring elements, esp. one belonging to a group above atomic number 110 having proton/neutron ratios that in theory confer relatively long half-lives
geostationary(of an artificial satellite of the earth) Moving in a geosynchronous orbit in the plane of the equator, so that it remains stationary in relation to a fixed point on the surface. This orbit is achieved at an altitude of 22,300 miles (35,900 km.) above the earth. It is used by communication and meteorological satellites