Indies or River
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
EASTIndies or River
DOOLILitter or palanquin of East Indies.
daktransportation by relays of people or horses, esp. in the East Indies
drogherfreight barge of the West Indies, rigged as a cutter or schooner
dakstransportation by relays of people or horses, esp. in the East Indies
droghersfreight barge of the West Indies, rigged as a cutter or schooner
charka(in India and the East Indies) a cotton gin or spinning wheel
charkha(in India and the East Indies) a cotton gin or spinning wheel
caciqueschief of an Indian clan or tribe in Mexico and the West Indies
caciquechief of an Indian clan or tribe in Mexico and the West Indies
mahoutsthe keeper or driver of an elephant, esp. in India and the East Indies
mangosteen(Malay) a tree of the E. Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit also MANGOSTAN
mangostan(Malay) a tree of the E. Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit also MANGOSTEEN
mahoutthe keeper or driver of an elephant, esp. in India and the East Indies
mangostansMANGOSTAN, (Malay) a tree of the E. Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit also MANGOSTEEN
mangosteensMANGOSTEEN, (Malay) a tree of the E. Indies, or its orange-shaped fruit also MANGOSTAN
howdahs(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
howdah(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
houdahs(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
houdah(in the East Indies) a seat or platform for one or more persons, commonly with a railing and a canopy, placed on the back of an elephant
breadnutthe round, yellow or brown fruit of the ramon, Brosimum alicastrum, of the mulberry family, used, roasted or boiled, as a substitute for bread in the West Indies
obeahsa system of belief among blacks chiefly of the British West Indies and the Guianas that is characterized by the use of magic ritual to ward off misfortune or to cause harm
obeaha system of belief among blacks chiefly of the British West Indies and the Guianas that is characterized by the use of magic ritual to ward off misfortune or to cause harm
arakany of various spirituous liquors distilled in the East Indies and other parts of the East and Middle East from the fermented sap of toddy palms, or from fermented molasses, rice, or other materials
arrackany of various spirituous liquors distilled in the East Indies and other parts of the East and Middle East from the fermented sap of toddy palms, or from fermented molasses, rice, or other materials
araksany of various spirituous liquors distilled in the East Indies and other parts of the East and Middle East from the fermented sap of toddy palms, or from fermented molasses, rice, or other materials
arracksany of various spirituous liquors distilled in the East Indies and other parts of the East and Middle East from the fermented sap of toddy palms, or from fermented molasses, rice, or other materials
marabousany of three large storks of the genus Leptoptilus, of Africa or the East Indies, having soft, downy feathers under the wings and tail that are used for making a furlike trimming for women's hats and garments
marabouany of three large storks of the genus Leptoptilus, of Africa or the East Indies, having soft, downy feathers under the wings and tail that are used for making a furlike trimming for women's hats and garments
colugoeither of two lemurlike mammals, Cynocephalus variegatus, of southeastern Asia and the East Indies, or C. volans, of the Philippines, having broad folds of skin on both sides of the body to aid in gliding from tree to tree: now rare
colugoseither of two lemurlike mammals, Cynocephalus variegatus, of southeastern Asia and the East Indies, or C. volans, of the Philippines, having broad folds of skin on both sides of the body to aid in gliding from tree to tree: now rare