Item once thought indivisible
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 24 answers to crossword clue "Item once thought indivisible"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ATOMItem once thought indivisible
ATOMIt was once thought to be indivisible
ATOMThe once indivisible.
OMENSMeteors and eclipses, some once thought
MADWORTPlant once thought to cure rabies
MANDRAKEHerb once thought to be an aphrodisiac
ruptureworta caryophyllaceous plant once thought to cure hernia
SEAHOLLYEuropean coastal plant once thought to be an aphrodisiac
ELWAYQuarterback John once thought to be Eric Cartman's father
rupturewortsRUPTUREWORT, a caryophyllaceous plant once thought to cure hernia
OPAHHawaiian fish once thought to be a good luck symbol
MAINEHome of the Calendar Islands, once thought to total 365 in number
tarantella(Italian) a lively, whirling S. Italian dance once thought to be caused by tarantism
tarantellasTARANTELLA, (Italian) a lively, whirling S. Italian dance once thought to be caused by tarantism
shellshockmental disturbance due to war experiences, once thought to be caused by the bursting of shells
shellshocksSHELLSHOCK, mental disturbance due to war experiences, once thought to be caused by the bursting of shells
EOLITHAncient stone once thought to be man-made but now believed to have been produced by glaciation
adderstonea prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due to the agency of adders also ADDERBEAD
salamandersA newtlike amphibian that typically has bright markings, and that once was thought to be able to endure fire
adderstonesADDERSTONE, a prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due to the agency of adders also ADDERBEAD
eolithschipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
eolithicchipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
eolithchipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
coroniumhypothetical element once thought to exist because certain spectral lines in the emission spectrum of the solar corona could not be identified by known elements. These lines were subsequently found to be emitted by certain highly ionized metals