Kind of bright red
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Kind of bright red"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TURKEYKind of bright red.
FIREENGINEShade of bright red.
YEWSBearers of bright red arils
BIGEYEBright red fish of the Pacific
rubassevariety of bright-red rock crystal
rubassesvariety of bright-red rock crystal
stammelthe bright red colour of this cloth
tomatoesThe bright red color of a ripe tomato
lehuathe bright-red, corymbose flower of this tree
lehuasthe bright-red, corymbose flower of this tree
bunchberrythe dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of bright red, edible berries
bunchberriesBUNCHBERRY, the dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of bright red, edible berries
coralbellsa perennnial alumroot widely cultivate for its feathery spikes of tiny bright red campanulate flowers
rowansthe European mountain ash, Sorbus aucuparia, having pinnate leaves and clusters of bright red berries
gaillardiasAn American plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its bright red and yellow flowers
gaillardiaAn American plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its bright red and yellow flowers
bearberriesA creeping dwarf shrub of the heath family, with pinkish flowers and bright red berries
bearberryA creeping dwarf shrub of the heath family, with pinkish flowers and bright red berries
rowanthe European mountain ash, Sorbus aucuparia, having pinnate leaves and clusters of bright red berries
oxyhemoglobinA bright red substance formed by the combination of hemoglobin with oxygen, present in oxygenated blood
sunstonereddish variety of oligoclase feldspar, used as a gem, having a red and bright-yellow play of color
garibaldisA woman's or children's loose blouse, originally bright red in imitation of the shirts worn by Garibaldi and his followers
garibaldiA woman's or children's loose blouse, originally bright red in imitation of the shirts worn by Garibaldi and his followers
lehuaa common very showy chiefly Polynesian tree (Metrosideros collinus) of the myrtle family having bright red flowers and a hard wood
toyona chiefly Californian ornamental evergreen shrub (Heteromeles arbutifolia) of the rose family having white flowers succeeded by persistent usually bright red berries
nandinChinese and Japanese evergreen shrub, Nandina domestica, of the barberry family, having pinnate leaves and bright red berries, cultivated as an ornamental
nandinsChinese and Japanese evergreen shrub, Nandina domestica, of the barberry family, having pinnate leaves and bright red berries, cultivated as an ornamental
nandinasChinese and Japanese evergreen shrub, Nandina domestica, of the barberry family, having pinnate leaves and bright red berries, cultivated as an ornamental
nandinaChinese and Japanese evergreen shrub, Nandina domestica, of the barberry family, having pinnate leaves and bright red berries, cultivated as an ornamental
potentillasA plant of a genus that includes the cinquefoils, esp. (in gardening) a small shrub with bright yellow, red, orange, or pink flowers
potentillaA plant of a genus that includes the cinquefoils, esp. (in gardening) a small shrub with bright yellow, red, orange, or pink flowers
rambutanthe bright-red oval fruit of a Malayan, sapindaceous tree, Nephelium lappaceum, covered with soft spines, or hairs, and having a subacid taste
cuckoopintThe common European wild arum of woodland and hedgerows, with a pale spathe and a purple or green spadix followed by bright red berries
bloodwormsThe bright red aquatic larva of a nonbiting midge, the blood of which contains hemoglobin that allows it to live in poorly oxygenated water
bloodwormThe bright red aquatic larva of a nonbiting midge, the blood of which contains hemoglobin that allows it to live in poorly oxygenated water
toyonsevergreen, rosaceous shrub or small tree, Heteromeles arbutifolia (or Photinia arbutifolia), of California and northern Mexico, having clusters of small, white flowers and bright red berries
toyonevergreen, rosaceous shrub or small tree, Heteromeles arbutifolia (or Photinia arbutifolia), of California and northern Mexico, having clusters of small, white flowers and bright red berries
cotoneastersA small-leaved shrub of the rose family, cultivated as a hedging plant or for its bright red berries, which often remain on the plant throughout the winter
cotoneasterA small-leaved shrub of the rose family, cultivated as a hedging plant or for its bright red berries, which often remain on the plant throughout the winter
bunchberriesA low-growing plant of the dogwood family that produces white flowers followed by red berries and bright red autumn foliage. It is native to North America, East Asia, and Greenland