One with six faces
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 24 answers to crossword clue "One with six faces"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
CUBEOne with six faces
CUBESShapes with six faces
hexahedraA solid figure with six plane faces
hexahedronA solid figure with six plane faces
hexahedronsA solid figure with six plane faces
polyhedronsA solid figure with many plane faces, typically more than six
polyhedronA solid figure with many plane faces, typically more than six
pyramidA polyhedron of which one face is a polygon of any number of sides, and the other faces are triangles with a common vertex
pyramidsA polyhedron of which one face is a polygon of any number of sides, and the other faces are triangles with a common vertex
micrometersA gauge that measures small distances or thicknesses between its two faces, one of which can be moved away from or toward the other by turning a screw with a fine thread
micrometerA gauge that measures small distances or thicknesses between its two faces, one of which can be moved away from or toward the other by turning a screw with a fine thread
SENOne with a six-yr. term
TRIMLike one with six-pack abs
SENOne with a six-yr. position
FITLike one with a six-pack
SENOne with a six-year term: Abbr.
dicesmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
dicessmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
diesmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
dicingsmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
dicersmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
dicerssmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
dicedsmall cubes, marked on each side with one to six spots, used in games
magnitudesThe degree of brightness of a star. The magnitude of an astronomical object is now reckoned as the negative logarithm of the brightness; a decrease of one magnitude represents an increase in brightness of 2.512 times. A star with an apparent magnitude of six is barely visible to the naked eye