Oil yielding tree
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 29 answers to crossword clue "Oil yielding tree"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
EBOEOil-yielding tree
EBOEOil-yielding tree.
EBOTree yielding oil.
EBOOil-yielding tree.
EBOOil-yielding tree
ANDABrazilian tree yielding oil.
EBOETropic oil-yielding tree.
BETISOil-yielding Philippine tree.
EBOEFabaceous tree yielding oil.
EBOETropical tree yielding oil.
TUNGChinese tree yielding oil.
SHEAOil-yielding African tree.
EBOOil-yielding tropical tree
ANDAOil-yielding tree of Brazil.
POONOil-yielding East Indian tree.
EBOEOil-yielding tree of Cen. America.
EBOEOil-yielding tree of C.A.
candlenutthe oil-yielding fruit of a tropical tree
candlenutsCANDLENUT, the oil-yielding fruit of a tropical tree
cajuputA chiefly Australasian tree related to the bottlebrushes, having papery bark and yielding this aromatic oil
chaulmugraa kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy also CHAULMOOGRA
cajuputsA chiefly Australasian tree related to the bottlebrushes, having papery bark and yielding this aromatic oil
chaulmoograa kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy also CHAULMUGRA
chaulmoograsCHAULMOOGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy also CHAULMUGRA
chaulmugrasCHAULMUGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy also CHAULMOOGRA
cajeputstree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
cajaputstree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
cajaputtree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes
cajeputtree, Melaleuca leucadendron, of the myrtle family, native to Australia and New Guinea, having papery bark and yielding a greenish, aromatic oil (cajeput oil) used in medicine and perfumes