Class at many YMCAs
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 24 answers to crossword clue "Class at many YMCAs"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ESLClass at many YMCAs
GEDSMany YMCAs offer prep for them
BIOScience class for many sophs
ALGClass with many unknowns: Abbr.
ALGClass with many functions: Abbr.
GRAPHYSuffix in many class names
OLDIEMany a class reunion tune
ESLClass for many US immigrants
ETHICSClass in many a law school
ANATClass with many makeup exams?: Abbr.
FITNESSCENTERSite of many a yoga class
ESLSubj. of many an after-school class
LEARNTOStart of many adult school class names
DRIVEREDUCATIONPopular class for many 15-year-olds
OVERCROWDSPuts too many pupils in one class.
BIOLABSci. class where many an "Eeuw!" is heard
galactoseA sugar of the hexose class that is a constituent of lactose and many polysaccharides
centipedeany myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened animals with many segments, each bearing one pair of legs
centipedesCENTIPEDE, any myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened animals with many segments, each bearing one pair of legs
lignanany of a class of propyl phenolic dimers including many found in plants and noted for having antioxidant and estrogenic activity
lignansany of a class of propyl phenolic dimers including many found in plants and noted for having antioxidant and estrogenic activity
alkaloidAny of a class of nitrogenous organic compounds of plant origin that have pronounced physiological actions on humans. They include many drugs (morphine, quinine) and poisons (atropine, strychnine)
rotifersany of a class (Rotifera of the phylum Aschelminthes) of minute usually microscopic but many-celled chiefly freshwater aquatic invertebrates having the anterior end modified into a retractile disk bearing circles of strong cilia that often give the appearance of rapidly revolving wheels
rotiferany of a class (Rotifera of the phylum Aschelminthes) of minute usually microscopic but many-celled chiefly freshwater aquatic invertebrates having the anterior end modified into a retractile disk bearing circles of strong cilia that often give the appearance of rapidly revolving wheels