Gas sold by the litre
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 35 answers to crossword clue "Gas sold by the litre"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
PETROLGas sold by the litre
PETROLFuel by the litre
CLOTHIt's sold by the yard
ALEIt's sold by the yard
ALUMINUMFOILIt's sold by the roll
FABRICIt's sold by the yard
EGGSThey're sold by the dozen
ALEDrink sold by the yard
ALESThings sold by the yard?
PIECEGOODSFabrics sold by the yard
DONUTItem sold by the dozen
ALEIt's sold by the pint
BERRIESFruits sold by the pint
BERRIESFruits sold by the quart
ROSESThey're typically sold by the dozen
OATSThey are sold by the bushel
REDROSESThey're often sold by the dozen
SODThis may be sold by the yard
DONUTSThey may be sold by the dozen
ALEIt might be sold by the yard
ALEIt may be sold by the yard
WHARFFAREFish and chips sold by the water's edge?
haberdasheryThe goods and wares sold by a haberdasher
haberdasheriesThe goods and wares sold by a haberdasher
chandlerythe business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler
chandleriesCHANDLERY, the business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler
abandonwarecomputer software that is no longer sold or supported by the publisher
delistingRemove (a product) from the list of those sold by a particular retailer
abandonwaresABANDONWARE, computer software that is no longer sold or supported by the publisher
delistedRemove (a product) from the list of those sold by a particular retailer
theed as a function word in prepositional phrases to indicate that the noun in the phrase serves as a basis for computation sold by the dozen
warranty(in contract law) A promise that something in furtherance of the contract is guaranteed by one of the contractors, esp. the seller's promise that the thing being sold is as promised or represented
warranties(in contract law) A promise that something in furtherance of the contract is guaranteed by one of the contractors, esp. the seller's promise that the thing being sold is as promised or represented
plywoodA type of strong thin wooden board consisting of two or more layers glued and pressed together with the direction of the grain alternating, and usually sold in sheets of four by eight feet
firlotone of two different Scottish units of measurement for grain, the first (for measuring commodities sold by level measure, such as wheat) roughly equal to an imperial bushel, the second (for measuring commodities sold by heaped measure, such as barley or corn) roughly half as large again