Part of an explosive
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
NITROPart of an explosive
warheadthe explosive part of a missile
warheadsWARHEAD, the explosive part of a missile
guncottonhighly explosive cellulose nitrate, made by digesting clean cotton in a mixture of one part nitric acid and three parts sulfuric acid: used in making smokeless powder
WARHEADMissile part with the explosive charge
PERCUSSIONCAPSource of an explosive charge
TNTContents of an explosive shell.
WARNOSEHead of an explosive shell.
brisancethe shattering effect of an explosive
brisancesBRISANCE, the shattering effect of an explosive
multimegatonhaving an explosive power of many megatons
gunpowderan explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal
gunpowdersGUNPOWDER, an explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal
blastsAn explosion or explosive firing, esp. of a bomb
mudcappingthe act of covering an explosive with mud before detonating
fusetube or cord of easily burnt material for igniting an explosive
fuzeestube or cord of easily burnt material for igniting an explosive
fuzeetube or cord of easily burnt material for igniting an explosive
fusestube or cord of easily burnt material for igniting an explosive
TNTTwo million pounds of it has an explosive force of one kiloton
euchlorinan explosive gas, a mixture of chlorine and chlorine dioxide also EUCHLORINE
euchlorinsEUCHLORIN, an explosive gas, a mixture of chlorine and chlorine dioxide also EUCHLORINE
gunweapon that shoots missiles from a metal tube by the force of an explosive
chuggingEmit a series of regular muffled explosive sounds, as of an engine running slowly
chuggedEmit a series of regular muffled explosive sounds, as of an engine running slowly
gunsweapon that shoots missiles from a metal tube by the force of an explosive
mudcapto blast (a rock) with an explosive attached to it with a capping of clay
ozonideany compound, usually explosive, formed by the addition of ozone to the double or triple bond of an organic compound
deflagrationCombustion that propagates through a gas or across the surface of an explosive at subsonic speeds, driven by the transfer of heat
bulletsA projectile for firing from a rifle, revolver, or other small firearms, typically of metal, cylindrical and pointed, and sometimes containing an explosive
sparkplugto spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases
enrichedIncrease the proportion of a particular isotope in (an element), esp. that of the fissile isotope U-235 in uranium so as to make it more powerful or explosive
sparkpluggingSPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases
enrichingIncrease the proportion of a particular isotope in (an element), esp. that of the fissile isotope U-235 in uranium so as to make it more powerful or explosive
sparkpluggedSPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases
sparkplugsSPARKPLUG, to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases
nitroglycerinAn explosive yellow liquid made by nitrating glycerol, used in explosives such as dynamite. It is also used in medicine as a vasodilator in the treatment of angina pectoris
hexaminewhite, crystalline, water-soluble powder, C6H12N4, used as a vulcanization accelerator, an absorbent in gas masks, in the manufacture of the explosive RDX and synthetic resins, and in medicine as a diuretic and urinary ant
gunpowderAn explosive consisting of a powdered mixture of saltpeter, sulfur, and charcoal. The earliest known propellant explosive, gunpowder has now largely been superseded by high explosives, although it is still used for quarry blasting and in fuses and fireworks
plutoniumThe chemical element of atomic number 94, a dense silvery radioactive metal of the actinide series, used as a fuel in nuclear reactors and as an explosive in nuclear fission weapons. Plutonium only occurs in trace amounts in nature but is manufactured in nuclear reactors from uranium-238