Gaelic a pouch as for tobacco
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
spleuchan(Gaelic) a pouch, as for tobacco
spleuchansSPLEUCHAN, (Gaelic) a pouch, as for tobacco
spittoonlarge bowl serving as a receptacle for spit, esp. from chewing tobacco
kinnikinnick(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK
kinnikinic(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK
killikinick(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK
kinnikinick(Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINNICK
kinnikinicsKINNIKINIC, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK
kinnikinicksKINNIKINICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINNICK
kinnikinnicksKINNIKINNICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KILLIKINICK, KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK
killikinicksKILLIKINICK, (Native American) a mixture used by Native Americans as a substitute for tobacco also KINNIKINIC, KINNIKINICK, KINNIKINNICK
cuspidorlarge bowl, often of metal, serving as a receptacle for spit, esp. from chewing tobacco: in wide use during the 19th and early 20th centuries
rutina yellow crystalline flavonol glycoside C27H30O16 that occurs in various plants (as buckwheat and tobacco) and is used in medicine chiefly for strengthening capillary walls
rutinsa yellow crystalline flavonol glycoside C27H30O16 that occurs in various plants (as buckwheat and tobacco) and is used in medicine chiefly for strengthening capillary walls
kinnikinnickA smoking mixture used by North American Indians as a substitute for tobacco or for mixing with it, typically consisting of dried sumac leaves and the inner bark of willow or dogwood