Bostons are Red
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 38 answers to crossword clue "Bostons are Red"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
SOXBoston's are Red
SOXBoston's red items
SOXBoston's Red or Chicago's White
SOXBoston's Red or Chicago's White.
ROSES"... are red . . . "
HATSCardinals' are red
ALERTSSome are red
HERRINGSRed ones are misleading
SCRATCHYWhat red flannels are.
OWERSThey are in the red
ALERTSRed ones are quite urgent
SOXIn Boston, they are Red
BUSESMany are red in London
OWEAre in the red to
ALERTSRed ones are most urgent
QUATRAIN"Roses are red ...," e.g.
SOXSome are Red and some are White
NSTARSCelestial bodies that are cool and very red
DOGGERELAlmost any poem that starts "Roses are red ..."
WOKRed hot chili peppers are often put in it
ESSENWhere the annual Red Dot Design Awards are given out
infraredof or using invisible radiation wavelengths that are just longer than red in the visible spectrum
partridgeberryA creeping North American plant of the madder family with red berries that are a favored food of game birds
amaranthAny plant of the genus Amaranthus, typically having small green, red, or purple tinted flowers. Certain varieties are grown for food
amaranthsAny plant of the genus Amaranthus, typically having small green, red, or purple tinted flowers. Certain varieties are grown for food
tritomasany of a genus (Kniphofia) of African herbs of the lily family that are often grown for their spikes of showy red or yellow flowers
tritomaany of a genus (Kniphofia) of African herbs of the lily family that are often grown for their spikes of showy red or yellow flowers
bearberrya trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which are tonic and astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond
bearberriesBEARBERRY, a trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which are tonic and astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond
saxifrageA low-growing plant of poor soils, bearing small white, yellow, or red flowers and forming rosettes of succulent leaves or hummocks of mossy leaves. Many are grown as alpines in rock gardens
saxifragesA low-growing plant of poor soils, bearing small white, yellow, or red flowers and forming rosettes of succulent leaves or hummocks of mossy leaves. Many are grown as alpines in rock gardens
saffronsAn autumn-flowering crocus with reddish-purple flowers, native to warmer regions of Eurasia. Enormous numbers of flowers are required to produce a small quantity of the large red stigmas used for the spice
lectinsany of a group of proteins especially of plants that are not antibodies and do not originate in an immune system but bind specifically to carbohydrate-containing receptors on cell surfaces (as of red blood cells)
lectinany of a group of proteins that bind to particular carbohydrates in the manner of an antibody and are commonly extracted from plants for use as an agglutinin, as in clumping red blood cells for blood typing
springerA small spaniel of a breed originally used to spring game. There are two main breeds, the English springer spaniel, typically black and white or brown and white, and the less common red and white Welsh springer spaniel
springersA small spaniel of a breed originally used to spring game. There are two main breeds, the English springer spaniel, typically black and white or brown and white, and the less common red and white Welsh springer spaniel
carotenoidsAny of a class of mainly yellow, orange, or red fat-soluble pigments, including carotene, which give color to plant parts such as ripe tomatoes and autumn leaves. They are terpenoids based on a structure having the formula C40H56
carotenoidAny of a class of mainly yellow, orange, or red fat-soluble pigments, including carotene, which give color to plant parts such as ripe tomatoes and autumn leaves. They are terpenoids based on a structure having the formula C40H56