Pooch in panels
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 23 answers to crossword clue "Pooch in panels"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
ODIEPooch in panels
SCHROEDERPianist in panels
COMICWork in panels
ODIEDrooler in panels
STILESVertical pieces in panels
paneto insert panels in
GORDONFlash in the panels
paningPANE, to insert panels in
paneledto arrange in or ornament with panels
panelsto arrange in or ornament with panels
repanelto arrange in or ornament with panels
panelto arrange in or ornament with panels
astragalsA convex molding or wooden strip across a surface or separating panels, typically semicircular in cross-section
anconealtarpiece, usually consisting of a painted panel or panels, reliefs, or statues set in an elaborate frame
lacunarsone of a number of sunken panels, usually square or octagonal, in a vault, ceiling, or soffit
cofferone of a number of sunken panels, usually square or octagonal, in a vault, ceiling, or soffit
coffersone of a number of sunken panels, usually square or octagonal, in a vault, ceiling, or soffit
formicabrand of thermosetting plastic, usually used in transparent or printed sheets as a chemicalproof and heatproof covering for furniture, wall panels, etc.
formicasbrand of thermosetting plastic, usually used in transparent or printed sheets as a chemicalproof and heatproof covering for furniture, wall panels, etc.
alines(esp. in women's clothing) a cut of garment consisting basically of two A-shaped panels for the front and back, designed to give increasing fullness toward the hemline
particleboardMaterial made in rigid sheets or panels from compressed wood chips and resin, often coated or veneered, and used in furniture, buildings, etc., where a stronger material is not required
shojilight screen consisting of a framework of wood covered with paper or other translucent material, used originally in Japanese homes as one of a series of sliding panels between the interior and exterior or between two interior spaces
shojislight screen consisting of a framework of wood covered with paper or other translucent material, used originally in Japanese homes as one of a series of sliding panels between the interior and exterior or between two interior spaces