Covering of a chestnut
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 22 answers to crossword clue "Covering of a chestnut"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
HUSKCovering of a chestnut.
SORRELKin of a chestnut.
ROANRelative of a chestnut.
ROANRelative of a chestnut
marrona variety of chestnut
OLDONEA chestnut of a joke
marronsMARRON, a variety of chestnut
ROANKin of a bay or chestnut
conkerthe hollowed-out shell of a horse chestnut
conkersThe hard shiny dark brown nut of a horse chestnut tree
kolathe bitter caffeine-containing chestnut-sized seed of a kola tree used especially as a masticatory and in beverages
woodchatshrike, Lanius senator, of Europe and northern Africa, having a black forehead and a chestnut crown, nape, and mantle
woodchatsA shrike of southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, having black and white plumage with a chestnut head
conkergame in which a child swings a horse chestnut on a string in an attempt to break that of another player
basenjione of an African breed of dogs having a chestnut coat with white points and a curled tail, characterized chiefly by their inability to bark
basenjisone of an African breed of dogs having a chestnut coat with white points and a curled tail, characterized chiefly by their inability to bark
moufflonsA small wild sheep with chestnut-brown wool, found in mountainous country from Iran to Asia Minor. It is the ancestor of the domestic sheep
shamasslender long-tailed thrush, Copsychus malabaricus, of southern Asia and introduced into Hawaii, having black plumage with a white rump and tail sides and a chestnut belly
griffonone of a Dutch breed of medium-sized dogs having a coarse, steel-gray or grayish-white coat with chestnut markings, used for pointing and retrieving birds
aesculinwhite, crystalline, slightly water-soluble glucoside, C15H16O9, obtained from the bark of the common horse chestnut and used chiefly in skin preparations as a protective against sunburn
shamaslender long-tailed thrush, Copsychus malabaricus, of southern Asia and introduced into Hawaii, having black plumage with a white rump and tail sides and a chestnut belly
okapian African ungulate mammal (Okapia johnstoni) that is closely related to the giraffe but has a relatively short neck, a coat typically of solid reddish chestnut on the trunk, yellowish white on the cheeks, and purplish-black and cream rings on the upper parts of the legs