Detroit Dark Red and others
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 29 answers to crossword clue "Detroit Dark Red and others"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
BEETSDetroit Dark Red and others
BEETDetroit Dark Red, e.g.
pyrargyriteA dark red mineral consisting of a sulfide of silver and antimony
piemontitea dark-red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, managanese and iron also PIEDMONTITE
binga widely cultivated large sweet cherry having glossy dark red skin and firm juicy flesh
piedmontitea dark-red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, managanese and iron also PIEMONTITE
spessartinesA form of garnet containing manganese and aluminum, occurring as orange-red to dark brown crystals
spessartineA form of garnet containing manganese and aluminum, occurring as orange-red to dark brown crystals
piemontitesPIEMONTITE, a dark-red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, managanese and iron also PIEDMONTITE
piedmontitesPIEDMONTITE, a dark-red mineral, a hydrated silicate of calcium, aluminium, managanese and iron also PIEMONTITE
brownerOf a color produced by mixing red, yellow, and black, as of dark wood or rich soil
russiafine, smooth leather produced by careful tanning and dyeing, esp. in dark red: originally prepared in Russia
bilberriesA hardy dwarf shrub closely related to the blueberry, with red drooping flowers and dark blue edible berries
bilberryA hardy dwarf shrub closely related to the blueberry, with red drooping flowers and dark blue edible berries
redbaya southern United States tree (Persea borbonia) of the laurel family having aromatic evergreen leaves and dark red heartwood
redbaysa southern United States tree (Persea borbonia) of the laurel family having aromatic evergreen leaves and dark red heartwood
gallinuleA marsh bird of the rail family, with mainly black, purplish-blue, or dark green plumage, and a red bill
beetrootsThe edible root of a kind of beet that is typically dark red and spherical and eaten as a vegetable
gallinulesA marsh bird of the rail family, with mainly black, purplish-blue, or dark green plumage, and a red bill
dahoonsevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
dahoonevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
cassineevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
cassenaevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
mahoesclambering tree, Hibiscus tileaceus, of tropical shores, having leathery, ovate leaves and yellow flowers that turn dark red as they fade, and yielding a fiber used as cordage
mahoeclambering tree, Hibiscus tileaceus, of tropical shores, having leathery, ovate leaves and yellow flowers that turn dark red as they fade, and yielding a fiber used as cordage
hawthornsA thorny shrub or tree of the rose family, with white, pink, or red blossoms and small dark red fruits (haws). Native to north temperate regions, it is commonly used for hedges
typhussevere human febrile disease that is caused by one (Rickettsia prowazekii) transmitted especially by body lice and is marked by high fever, stupor alternating with delirium, intense headache, and a dark red rash
crapaudspecies of large frog, Leptodactylus pentadactylus, resembling a bullfrog, inhabiting South and Central America, and having deep orange or red coloring on the legs and sides during the breeding season, the rest of the body being dark-green or brown
phosphorusThe chemical element of atomic number 15, a poisonous, combustible nonmetal that exists in two common allotropic forms, white phosphorus, a yellowish waxy solid that ignites spontaneously in air and glows in the dark, and red phosphorus, a less reactive form used in making matches