Free from the flesh
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 21 answers to crossword clue "Free from the flesh"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
DISEMBODYFree from the flesh
unfleshto remove the flesh from
jowlsflesh hanging from the lower jaw
unfleshedUNFLESH, to remove the flesh from
unfleshesUNFLESH, to remove the flesh from
unfleshingUNFLESH, to remove the flesh from
jowlflesh hanging from the lower jaw
excarnationthe act of excarnating, removing the flesh from
excarnationsEXCARNATION, the act of excarnating, removing the flesh from
freestonehaving a stone from which the flesh is easily separated
wattlesflesh hanging from the throat or chin of certain birds, as the turkey
wattleflesh hanging from the throat or chin of certain birds, as the turkey
horripilateto produce a bristling of the hair on the skin from cold, fear, etc.; goose flesh.
freestonesA stone fruit in which the pit is easily separated from the flesh when the fruit is ripe
cauterizedBurn the skin or flesh of (a wound) with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent the wound from becoming infected
cassavasThe starchy tuberous root of a tropical tree, used as food in tropical countries but requiring careful preparation to remove traces of cyanide from the flesh
cauterizingBurn the skin or flesh of (a wound) with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent the wound from becoming infected
cauterizeBurn the skin or flesh of (a wound) with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent the wound from becoming infected
cauterizesBurn the skin or flesh of (a wound) with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent the wound from becoming infected
pomethe characteristic fruit of the apple family, as an apple, pear, or quince, in which the edible flesh arises from the greatly swollen receptacle and not from the carpels
pomesthe characteristic fruit of the apple family, as an apple, pear, or quince, in which the edible flesh arises from the greatly swollen receptacle and not from the carpels