Moved on ice
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 39 answers to crossword clue "Moved on ice"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
SLIDMoved on ice
SLIDMoved smoothly on ice
SLIDMoved over ice.
GLACIALBOULDERRock mass moved by ice
CLOSEDINMoved up (on)
ICESKATEDMoved on blades
TRODMoved on foot
ROLLEDMoved on wheels.
ROLLEDMoved on casters
CREPTMoved on all fours
DANCEDMoved on the floor
ARCEDMoved on a curve
AHA"Summer Moved On" band
HOMED... in on (moved toward)
HOVEMoved on the ocean?
CRAWLEDMoved on all fours
SWUNGMoved on a curve
OVERHaving moved on from
TAXIEDMoved on the tarmac
CREPTMoved on hands and knees
TABBEDMoved right, on a typewriter
OVERI'm ... it" ("I've moved on")
dolliedbe moved on a dolly
HOMED..... in on (moved toward a goal)
HOMED... in on (moved toward a goal)
DOLLIEDMoved on wheels, as a movie camera
OREIt might be moved on a bucket conveyor
rollwaysplace on which things are rolled or moved on rollers
rollwayplace on which things are rolled or moved on rollers
spritesA computer graphic that may be moved on-screen and otherwise manipulated as a single entity
dollying(of a film or television camera) Be moved on a mobile platform in a specified direction
vaneone of a set of blades set on a rotor to be moved by fluid or air
vanesone of a set of blades set on a rotor to be moved by fluid or air
vanedone of a set of blades set on a rotor to be moved by fluid or air
joystickA lever that can be moved in several directions to control the movement of an image on a computer or similar display screen
joysticksA lever that can be moved in several directions to control the movement of an image on a computer or similar display screen
tracksA strip on the mast, boom, or deck of a yacht along which a slide attached to a sail can be moved, used to adjust the position of the sail
overthrusta fault at a low angle from the horizontal in which the rocks on the upper side of the fault plane have moved upwards in relation to the rocks on the lower side of the fault plane
overthrustsOVERTHRUST, a fault at a low angle from the horizontal in which the rocks on the upper side of the fault plane have moved upwards in relation to the rocks on the lower side of the fault plane