Opposite of in the pink
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
UNDERTHEWEATHEROpposite of in the pink
abeliasany of a genus (Abelia) of Asian or Mexican shrubs of the honeysuckle family having opposite leaves and white, red, or pink flowers
RIZZOHead of The Pink Ladies in "Grease"
gypsophilasA plant of the genus Gypsophila in the pink family, esp. (in gardening) baby's breath
twitesmall finch, Carduelis flavirostris, of northern Europe, having streaked brown plumage and, in the male, a pink breast
twitessmall finch, Carduelis flavirostris, of northern Europe, having streaked brown plumage and, in the male, a pink breast
rosefinchany of various finches found in Europe and Asia, the males more or less covered with red or pink plumage
rosefinchesROSEFINCH, any of various finches found in Europe and Asia, the males more or less covered with red or pink plumage
sandwortsA widely distributed low-growing plant of the pink family, typically having small white flowers and growing in dry sandy ground
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
knotgrassA common Eurasian plant of the dock family, with jointed creeping stems and small pink flowers. It is a serious weed in some areas
asphodelany of various southern European plants of the genera Asphodelus and Asphodeline, of the lily family, having white, pink, or yellow flowers in elongated clusters
stitchwortsA straggling plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side
stitchwortA straggling plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side
sandwortany plant belonging to the genus Arenaria, of the pink family, having narrow leaves and clusters of usually white flowers, many of which grow in sandy soil
twinflowersA slender evergreen trailing plant of the honeysuckle family, with pairs of very small trumpet-shaped pink flowers in the leaf axils, native to coniferous woodlands in northern latitudes
twinflowerA slender evergreen trailing plant of the honeysuckle family, with pairs of very small trumpet-shaped pink flowers in the leaf axils, native to coniferous woodlands in northern latitudes
milkwortsA small plant that was formerly believed to increase the milk yield of cows and nursing mothers. Its tiny flowers, which may be white, pink, yellow-orange, blue, or greenish, usually appear in cloverlike heads
famillea type of Chinese porcelain characterized either by a design on a background of yellow (famille jaune) or black (famille noire) or by a design in which the predominant colour is pink (famille rose) or green (famille verte)
prunusany of a genus (Prunus) of drupaceous trees or shrubs of the rose family that have showy clusters of usually white or pink flowers first appearing in the spring often before the leaves and including many grown for ornament or for their fruit (as the plum, cherry, or apricot)
beryla mineral consisting of a silicate of beryllium and aluminum of great hardness that occurs in colorless hexagonal prisms when pure and in various colors (as green, blue, yellow, or pink) when not pure, that is valued as a source of gems, and that is the principal source of beryllium
akeesthe fruit of an African tree (Blighia sapida) of the soapberry family grown in the Caribbean area, Florida, and Hawaii for its white or yellowish fleshy aril that is edible when ripe but is poisonous when immature or overripe and that has a toxic pink raphe attaching the aril to the seed
ackeesthe fruit of an African tree (Blighia sapida) of the soapberry family grown in the Caribbean area, Florida, and Hawaii for its white or yellowish fleshy aril that is edible when ripe but is poisonous when immature or overripe and that has a toxic pink raphe attaching the aril to the seed
ackeethe fruit of an African tree (Blighia sapida) of the soapberry family grown in the Caribbean area, Florida, and Hawaii for its white or yellowish fleshy aril that is edible when ripe but is poisonous when immature or overripe and that has a toxic pink raphe attaching the aril to the seed