It loses its head eventually
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 18 answers to crossword clue "It loses its head eventually"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
BEERIt loses its head eventually
BEERIt ultimately loses its head
NECKIt holds its head up
ICICLEIt keeps its head down
SALTSHAKERIt has holes in its head
BERGIt keeps its head above water
ALEIt has its head in a glass
NAILIt's best to hit it on the head
HATYou may check it, although it's over your head
martingalea strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high also MARTINGAL
martingala strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high also MARTINGALE
martingalsMARTINGAL, a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high also MARTINGALE
martingalesMARTINGALE, a strap from the reins to the girth of a horse preventing it from carrying its head too high also MARTINGAL
mudskipperA goby (fish) with its eyes on raised bumps on top of the head, found in mangrove swamps from East Africa to Australia. It moves around on land with great agility, often basking on mud or mangrove roots
mudskippersA goby (fish) with its eyes on raised bumps on top of the head, found in mangrove swamps from East Africa to Australia. It moves around on land with great agility, often basking on mud or mangrove roots
martingalesA strap, or set of straps, attached at one end to the noseband (standing martingale) or reins (running martingale) of a horse and at the other end to the girth. It is used to prevent the horse from raising its head too high
martingaleA strap, or set of straps, attached at one end to the noseband (standing martingale) or reins (running martingale) of a horse and at the other end to the girth. It is used to prevent the horse from raising its head too high
basilisksA long, slender, and mainly bright green lizard found in Central America, the male of which has a crest running from the head to the tail. It can swim well and is able to run on its hind legs across the surface of water