Buffy or Willow
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 31 answers to crossword clue "Buffy or Willow"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TEENBuffy or Willow
XANDERFriend of Buffy and Willow
TEENBuffy or Felicity
TREEWillow or walnut
TREEWillow or sycamore
SALIXWillow or osier
TREEWalnut or willow
withewillow twig or osier
withedwillow twig or osier
witheswillow twig or osier
withingwillow twig or osier
WITHEWillow or osier twig.
CATKINWillow or birch flower.
TITLead-in for mouse or willow
salicetuma willow plantation, pl SALICETUMS or SALICETA
salicetaSALICETUM, a willow plantation, pl SALICETUMS or SALICETA
salicetumsSALICETUM, a willow plantation, pl SALICETUMS or SALICETA
widdyband or rope, traditionally one made from intertwined willow twigs
widdieband or rope, traditionally one made from intertwined willow twigs
widdiesband or rope, traditionally one made from intertwined willow twigs
salicaceouspertaining to or like a willow; belonging to the willow family of plants
saughsany of several shrubby Old World willows, esp. Salix atrocinerea or the pussy willow, S. caprea
saughany of several shrubby Old World willows, esp. Salix atrocinerea or the pussy willow, S. caprea
sallowsany of several shrubby Old World willows, esp. Salix atrocinerea or the pussy willow, S. caprea
sauchany of several shrubby Old World willows, esp. Salix atrocinerea or the pussy willow, S. caprea
hurdlesA portable rectangular frame strengthened with willow branches or wooden bars, used as a temporary fence
wickerPliable twigs, typically of willow, plaited or woven to make items such as furniture and baskets
sauchsany of several shrubby Old World willows, esp. Salix atrocinerea or the pussy willow, S. caprea
catkina spicate inflorescence (as of the willow, birch, or oak) bearing scaly bracts and unisexual usually apetalous flowers called also ament
poplarany of a genus (Populus) of slender catkin-bearing quick-growing deciduous trees (as an aspen or cottonwood) of the willow family
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