Much of an obit
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 20 answers to crossword clue "Much of an obit"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
BIOMuch of an obit
NEEWord in an obit
DENTNot make much of an impression
ARMRESTMuch-disputed part of an airplane
MSSMuch of an ed.'s in-box
ECOTOURISTTraveler who tries not to make much of an impact?
EDASNERMuch-awarded actor whose name is an anagram of ENDEARS
unproductive(of an activity or period) Not achieving much; not very useful
rocking(of a place) Have an atmosphere of excitement or much social activity
luckto try to make too much of an opportunity; go too far
leafiestHaving or characterized by much foliage because of an abundance of trees or bushes
perfluorocarbonan organic compound in which much of the hydrogen has been replaced by fluorine
invarused for an alloy of iron and nickel that does not expand much when heated
RIOAnimated movie that I pretty much only know because there's an "Angry Birds" version of it
lapsingto fall from an attained and usually high level (as of morals or manners) to one much lower
weightsA unit or system of units used for expressing how much an object or quantity of matter weighs
shadflyany insect of the order Ephemeroptera, having delicate, membranous wings with the front pair much larger than the rear and having an aquatic larval stage and a terrestrial adult stage usually lasting less than two days
rafflesSir (Thomas) Stamford (1781รป1826), British colonial administrator. He persuaded the East India Company to purchase the undeveloped island of Singapore in 1819 and undertook much of the preliminary work for transforming it into an international port and center of commerce
mezzotintA print made from an engraved copper or steel plate on which the surface has been partially roughened, for shading, and partially scraped smooth, giving light areas. The technique was much used in the 17th, 18th, and early 19th centuries for the reproduction of paintings
mezzotintsA print made from an engraved copper or steel plate on which the surface has been partially roughened, for shading, and partially scraped smooth, giving light areas. The technique was much used in the 17th, 18th, and early 19th centuries for the reproduction of paintings