Four in an acre
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
ROODSFour in an acre
ROODSThe four in an acre
ROODSFour make an acre
TANQuarter of an acre, in Japan.
ARPENTAbout an acre, in Quebec and Louisiana.
SQINOne of 6,272,640 in an acre: Abbr.
arpensan old French unit of land area equal to about one acre: still used in Quebec and Louisiana
morgenunit equal to about two-thirds of an acre (0.3 hectare), formerly used in Prussia, Norway, and Denmark
morgens(in Norway, Denmark, and Germany) A measure of land now equal to about 0.3 hectare or two thirds of an acre
QIDFour times daily, in an Rx
QIDFour times a day, in an Rx
QTRSThere are four in an NFL game
SEASONOne of four in an Alda title
tetroxideAn oxide containing four atoms of oxygen in its molecule or empirical formula
tetroxidesAn oxide containing four atoms of oxygen in its molecule or empirical formula
tetroxidean oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide also TETROXID
broughamA horse-drawn carriage with a roof, four wheels, and an open driver's seat in front
broughamsA horse-drawn carriage with a roof, four wheels, and an open driver's seat in front
tetroxidesTETROXIDE, an oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; as, osmium tetroxide also TETROXID
PANTSDifferent kinds of them are split (but not in an embarrassing way) in the four starred answers
blocksAn unseparated unit of at least four postage stamps in at least two rows, generally a group of four
stellaan experimental international coin issued in 1879 and 1880 by the United States that is equal to four dollars
quatrefoilsAn ornamental design of four lobes or leaves as used in architectural tracery, resembling a flower or four-leaf clover
coupesa four-wheeled closed horse-drawn carriage for two persons inside with an outside seat for the driver in front
quatrefoilAn ornamental design of four lobes or leaves as used in architectural tracery, resembling a flower or four-leaf clover
symphoniesAn elaborate musical composition for full orchestra, typically in four movements, at least one of which is traditionally in sonata form
symphonyAn elaborate musical composition for full orchestra, typically in four movements, at least one of which is traditionally in sonata form
victoriasA light four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with a collapsible hood, seats for two passengers, and an elevated driver's seat in front
teetotumkind of die having four sides, each marked with a different initial letter, spun with the fingers in an old game of chance
hemoglobinA red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates. Its molecule comprises four subunits, each containing an iron atom bound to a heme group
fourthsAn interval spanning four consecutive notes in a diatonic scale, in particular (also perfect fourth) an interval of two tones and a semitone (e.g., C to F)
quincunxesAn arrangement of five objects with four at the corners of a square or rectangle and the fifth at its center, used for the five on dice or playing cards, and in planting trees
specialist(in the US Army) An enlisted person of one of four grades (specialist 4, equivalent to the rank of corporal, being the most junior, specialist 7, equivalent to sergeant first class, being the most senior) who has technical or administrative duties but does not exercise command
specialists(in the US Army) An enlisted person of one of four grades (specialist 4, equivalent to the rank of corporal, being the most junior, specialist 7, equivalent to sergeant first class, being the most senior) who has technical or administrative duties but does not exercise command
syllogismsAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)
syllogismAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)