It was formerly Christiania
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
OSLOIt was formerly Christiania
OSLOIt was Christiania
OSLOIt was once Christiania
OSLOIt was Christiania once
TASMANIAIt was formerly called Van Diemen's Land
TOLUOLExplosive solvent, as it was formerly called
LSDIt was formerly used to treat alcoholism
USAIRDelta rival, as it was formerly known
TATEGALLERYLondon art museum, as it was formerly known
GAMESHOWNETWORKAs it was formerly known, channel with the slogan "play every day"
pomanderthe ball, box, or other case in which it was formerly carried
valenciaAn autonomous region of eastern Spain, on the Mediterranean coast. It was formerly a Moorish kingdom (1021รป1238)
bedstrawsA herbaceous plant with small, lightly perfumed, white or yellow flowers and whorls of slender leaves. It was formerly used for stuffing mattresses
chaulmoograThe oil obtained from the seeds of this tree. It is used medically and as a preservative, and was formerly used in the treatment of leprosy
stitchwortsA straggling plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side
stitchwortA straggling plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side
chaulmoograsThe oil obtained from the seeds of this tree. It is used medically and as a preservative, and was formerly used in the treatment of leprosy
eyebrightA small plant of the figwort family with little snapdragonlike flowers. Found in dry fields and along roadsides, it was formerly used as a remedy for eye problems
lousewortA partially parasitic herbaceous plant of the figwort family, typically favoring damp habitats. It is native to both Eurasia and North America and was formerly reputed to harbor lice
baneberryA plant of the buttercup family that bears fluffy spikes of creamy-white flowers followed by shiny berries. Native to north temperate regions, it was formerly used in medicine
baneberriesA plant of the buttercup family that bears fluffy spikes of creamy-white flowers followed by shiny berries. Native to north temperate regions, it was formerly used in medicine
lousewortsA partially parasitic herbaceous plant of the figwort family, typically favoring damp habitats. It is native to both Eurasia and North America and was formerly reputed to harbor lice
birthwortA climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, often pipe-shaped, flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion
birthwortsA climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, often pipe-shaped, flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion
treadmillsA device formerly used for driving machinery, consisting of a large wheel with steps fitted into its inner surface. It was turned by the weight of people or animals treading the steps
treadmillA device formerly used for driving machinery, consisting of a large wheel with steps fitted into its inner surface. It was turned by the weight of people or animals treading the steps
colicrootA North American plant of the lily family, with a rosette of leaves and a spike of small goblet-shaped white or cream flowers. It was formerly used in the treatment of colic
thalidomideA drug formerly used as a sedative, but withdrawn in the early 1960s after it was found to cause congenital malformation or absence of limbs in children whose mothers took the drug during early pregnancy
mandrakesA Mediterranean plant of the nightshade family, with white or purple flowers and large yellow berries. It has a forked fleshy root that supposedly resembles the human form and was formerly widely used in medicine and magic, allegedly shrieking when pulled from the ground
hysteriasA psychological disorder (not now regarded as a single definite condition) whose symptoms include conversion of psychological stress into physical symptoms (somatization), selective amnesia, shallow volatile emotions, and overdramatic or attention-seeking behavior. The term has a controversial history as it was formerly regarded as a disease specific to women