Put a tail on
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Put a tail on"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
SHADOWEDPut a tail on
TRACTABLEPut a tail on a Wall Street critter?
RINGMarking on a raccoon's tail
SERIFTail on a T, say
EYESPOTFeature on a peacock's tail
ETCTail on many a list
SURFLobster tail on a combo plate
EEYOREDonkey with a pinned-on tail
THECATSOWSound heard after stepping on a pet's tail?
eyelikeusually circular marking (as on a peacock's tail)
tailskida support on which the tail of a plane rests
eyespoteyelike spot, as on the tail of a peacock; eye
tailskidsTAILSKID, a support on which the tail of a plane rests
surgeonfisha kind of tropical fish with razor-sharp spines on the tail
surgeonfishesSURGEONFISH, a kind of tropical fish with razor-sharp spines on the tail
stingareea ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail also STINGRAY
porcupinesA large rodent with defensive spines or quills on the body and tail
stingareesSTINGAREE, a ray with a formidable barbed dorsal spine on its tail also STINGRAY
dogfishesA small sand-colored bottom-dwelling shark with a long tail, common on European coasts
squirrelsAn agile tree-dwelling rodent with a bushy tail, typically feeding on nuts and seeds
thornbackA ray of shallow inshore waters that has spines on the back and tail, in particular
thornbacksA ray of shallow inshore waters that has spines on the back and tail, in particular
swallowtailA large brightly colored butterfly with taillike projections (suggestive of a swallow's tail) on the hind wings
swallowtailsA large brightly colored butterfly with taillike projections (suggestive of a swallow's tail) on the hind wings
suricatesA gregarious burrowing meerkat with dark bands on the back and a black-tipped tail, native to southern Africa
surgeonfishesA deep-bodied and typically brightly colored tropical marine fish with a scalpellike spine on each side of the tail
surgeonfishA deep-bodied and typically brightly colored tropical marine fish with a scalpellike spine on each side of the tail
grenadierA common bottom-dwelling fish with a large head, a long tapering tail, and typically a luminous gland on the belly
grenadiersA common bottom-dwelling fish with a large head, a long tapering tail, and typically a luminous gland on the belly
capuchinCentral and South American monkey, Cebus capucinus, with a prehensile tail and cowllike hair on the head or any monkey of the genusCebus
tamanduatree-dwelling, tropical American anteater, Tamandua tetradactyla, having a prehensile tail, four-clawed forelimbs, and coarse, tan hair with black markings on the trunk
tamandutree-dwelling, tropical American anteater, Tamandua tetradactyla, having a prehensile tail, four-clawed forelimbs, and coarse, tan hair with black markings on the trunk
tamandustree-dwelling, tropical American anteater, Tamandua tetradactyla, having a prehensile tail, four-clawed forelimbs, and coarse, tan hair with black markings on the trunk
woodpeckersA bird with a strong bill and a stiff tail, that climbs tree trunks to find insects and drums on dead wood to mark territory
woodpeckerA bird with a strong bill and a stiff tail, that climbs tree trunks to find insects and drums on dead wood to mark territory
liripipelong strip or tail of fabric hanging from a garment or headdress, esp. the peak of this hood or a streamer on a chaperon; tippet
rattlesnakeA heavy-bodied American pit viper with a series of horny rings on the tail that, when vibrated, produce a characteristic rattling sound as a warning
rattlesnakesA heavy-bodied American pit viper with a series of horny rings on the tail that, when vibrated, produce a characteristic rattling sound as a warning
tarsierssmall, arboreal, nocturnal primate of the genus Tarsius, of Indonesia and the Philippines, having a long thin tail, very large immobile eyes, and prominent pads on the fingers and toes: all populations are dwindling
tarsiersmall, arboreal, nocturnal primate of the genus Tarsius, of Indonesia and the Philippines, having a long thin tail, very large immobile eyes, and prominent pads on the fingers and toes: all populations are dwindling