Extended to the max
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
LONGESTExtended to the max
parallelto be extended in the same direction
parallellingPARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction
parallelledPARALLEL, to be extended in the same direction
preceptorya community of Knights Templars (occasionally extended to a commandery of the Hospitallers)
outriggera spar extended from the side of a ship to help secure the mast
preceptoriesPRECEPTORY, a community of Knights Templars (occasionally extended to a commandery of the Hospitallers)
outriggersOUTRIGGER, a spar extended from the side of a ship to help secure the mast
diamondsIn extended and metaphorical use with reference to the brilliance, form, or hardness of diamonds
battement(French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended to the rear, side and front
battementsBATTEMENT, (French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended to the rear, side and front
jettya structure extended into a sea, lake, or river to influence the current or tide or to protect a harbor
apparatchik(Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political party
perfoliate(of a stalkless leaf or bract) Extended at the base to encircle the node, so that the stem apparently passes through it
apparatchiksAPPARATCHIK, (Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political party
apparatchikiAPPARATCHIK, (Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political party
skimmerA long-winged seabird related to the terns, feeding by flying low over the water surface with its knifelike extended lower mandible immersed
skimmersA long-winged seabird related to the terns, feeding by flying low over the water surface with its knifelike extended lower mandible immersed
carbohydratea compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended to similar compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy in food
carbohydratesCARBOHYDRATE, a compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended to similar compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy in food
layoutsA position in which the body is extended, the head upright, the legs held straight and together, and the arms held out to the sides
horseshoesA shoe for a horse formed of a narrow band of iron in the form of an extended circular arc and secured to the hoof with nails
horseshoeA shoe for a horse formed of a narrow band of iron in the form of an extended circular arc and secured to the hoof with nails
cabriolesA jump in which one leg is extended into the air forward or backward, the other is brought up to meet it, and the dancer lands on the second foot
lateenbeing or relating to a rig used especially on the north coast of Africa and characterized by a triangular sail extended by a long spar slung to a low mast
attitudesA position in which one leg is lifted behind with the knee bent at right angles and turned out, and the corresponding arm is raised above the head, the other extended to the side
burglarythe felony of breaking into and entering the house of another at night with intent to steal, extended by statute to cover the breaking into and entering of any of various buildings, by night or day
noogieslight blow or jab, usually to a person's head, back, or upper arm and accompanied by a twisting motion, with the extended knuckle of the curled-up second or third finger: done as a gesture of affection or painfully as a prank
noogielight blow or jab, usually to a person's head, back, or upper arm and accompanied by a twisting motion, with the extended knuckle of the curled-up second or third finger: done as a gesture of affection or painfully as a prank
anglesmember of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britai
anglemember of a West Germanic people that migrated from Sleswick to Britain in the 5th century a.d. and founded the kingdoms of East Anglia, Mercia, and Northumbria. As early as the 6th century their name was extended to all the Germanic inhabitants of Britai