Brown of the Oakland As
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
EMILBrown of the Oakland A's
RUDIThree-time All-Star Joe of the 1960s-'70s Oakland A's
SALTeammate of Reggie, Rollie, Catfish, and Vida on the 1970s Oakland A's
suntana brown skin colour as a result of sun exposurev to tan in the sun
aldrinbrown, water-insoluble, toxic solid consisting of more than 95 percent of the chlorinated hydrocarbon C12H8Cl6: used as an insecticide
aldrinsbrown, water-insoluble, toxic solid consisting of more than 95 percent of the chlorinated hydrocarbon C12H8Cl6: used as an insecticide
marigoldsA plant of the daisy family, typically with yellow, orange, or copper-brown flowers, that is widely cultivated as an ornamental
mannikinA small waxbill of the Old World tropics, typically having brown, black, and white plumage and popular as a pet bird
anatasesOne of the tetragonal forms of titanium dioxide, usually found as brown crystals, used as a pigment in paints and inks
lauansany of several Philippine trees of the genus Shorea and related genera, having brown or reddish wood used as lumber and in cabinetry
andraditeA mineral of the garnet group, containing calcium and iron. It occurs as yellow, green, brown, or black crystals, sometimes of gem quality
roanhaving the base color (as red, black, or brown) muted and lightened by admixture of white hairs a roan horse a roan calf
lauanany of several Philippine trees of the genus Shorea and related genera, having brown or reddish wood used as lumber and in cabinetry
pyromorphiteA mineral consisting of a chloride and phosphate of lead, typically occurring as green, yellow, or brown crystals in the oxidized zones of lead deposits
mustardsA pungent-tasting yellow or brown paste made from the crushed seeds of certain plants, typically eaten with meat or used as a cooking ingredient
breadnutthe round, yellow or brown fruit of the ramon, Brosimum alicastrum, of the mulberry family, used, roasted or boiled, as a substitute for bread in the West Indies
guaiacgreenish-brown resin obtained from the guaiacum tree, esp. from Guaiacum officinale, used in varnishes, as a food preservative, and in medicine in various tests for the presence of blood
guaiacsgreenish-brown resin obtained from the guaiacum tree, esp. from Guaiacum officinale, used in varnishes, as a food preservative, and in medicine in various tests for the presence of blood
lauanthe light yellow to reddish-brown or brown wood of any of various tropical southeast Asian trees (as of the genera Shorea and Parashorea) which sometimes enters commerce as Philippine mahogany
oleumsoily, hygroscopic, corrosive liquid, H2S2O7, that, depending on purity, is colorless or dark brown: used chiefly as a dehydrating agent in the manufacture of explosives and as a sulfating or sulfonating agent in the manufa
oleaoily, hygroscopic, corrosive liquid, H2S2O7, that, depending on purity, is colorless or dark brown: used chiefly as a dehydrating agent in the manufacture of explosives and as a sulfating or sulfonating agent in the manufa
oleumoily, hygroscopic, corrosive liquid, H2S2O7, that, depending on purity, is colorless or dark brown: used chiefly as a dehydrating agent in the manufacture of explosives and as a sulfating or sulfonating agent in the manufa
guillemotblack or brown-speckled seabird of the genus Cepphus, of northern seas, having a sharply pointed black bill, red legs, and white wing patches, as C. grylle(black guillemot), of the North Atlantic and the similar C. columba(pigeon guil
sliderany of several freshwater turtles of the genus Chrysemys, of North America, having a smooth shell usually olive brown with various markings above and yellow below: some, esp. C. scripta, are raised commercially and the young sold as pets, ra
asafetidasoft, brown, lumpy gum resin having a bitter, acrid taste and an obnoxious odor, obtained from the roots of several Near Eastern plants belonging to the genus Ferula, of the parsley family: formerly used in medicine as a carminative and antispasmod
waxwingsany of a genus (Bombycilla) of American and Eurasian chiefly brown to gray oscine birds (as a cedar waxwing) having a showy crest, red waxy material on the tips of the secondaries, and a yellow band on the tip of the tail