Its end is often observed
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 19 answers to crossword clue "Its end is often observed"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ERAIts end is often observed
CORKIt's often at the end of a bottleneck
shivea traditional seven-day period of mourning the dead that is observed in Jewish homes often used in the phrase sit shivah
toed as a function word to indicate that the following verb is an infinitive wants to go and often used by itself at the end of a clause in place of an infinitive suggested by the preceding context knows more than she seems to
RIVERIts mouth is its end
RELAYRACEAn anchor is at its end
CAYUGALAKEIthaca is at its southern end
YEAR"Auld Lang Syne" is sung at its end.
ALCANIts southern end is at Dawson Creek, British Columbia
ADOOREnd of the riddle whose answer is "When it's ajar."
WHOIt becomes another question when its first letter is moved to the end
SUPERWord that retains its meaning when a B is added to the end of it
OLEGMan's name that becomes a toy when its first letter is moved to the end
AYEWord that becomes its own synonym when its first letter is moved to the end
NORMAWoman's name that becomes a man's name when its first letter is added to the end
bilayersA film two molecules thick (formed, e.g., by lipids), in which each molecule is arranged with its hydrophobic end directed inward toward the opposite side of the film and its hydrophilic end directed outward
honeybeesA stinging winged insect that collects nectar and pollen, produces wax and honey, and lives in large communities. It was domesticated for its honey around the end of the Neolithic period and is usually kept in hives
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