Royal and topgallant
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
SAILSRoyal and topgallant
topgallantsTOPGALLANT, the mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast
jackiron bar at a topgallant masthead to support a royal mast and spread the royal shrouds
MASTRoyal or topgallant.
MASTSMizzen and topgallant.
SPASVichy and Royal Leamington
FERNSRoyal and New York.
TERNSArctic and royal birds
FAHDSSaudi royal and others
TARTANSRoyal Stewart and Clan Donald
NESTORRoyal personage in Iliad and Odyssey.
HELLENESPaul and Frederika, recent royal visitors.
USANetwork with "Suits" and "Royal Pains"
WWEOrg. with annual SummerSlams and Royal Rumbles
RENESFrench royal called "Le Bon," and others
YEOMANRoyal attendant in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
monarchiesThe monarch and royal family of a country
apitherapythe therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal jelly and propolis
topgallantthe mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast
SALUKIDog also known as the Persian Greyhound and Royal Dog of Egypt
apitherapiesAPITHERAPY, the therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal jelly and propolis
sublieutenantAn officer in the British Royal Navy ranking above midshipman and below lieutenant
verdererEnglish judicial officer in the royal forests having charge esp. of the vert, or trees and undergrowth
boroughsA town (as distinct from a city) with a corporation and privileges granted by a royal charter
legitimista person who believes in the right of royal succession according to the principle of heredity and primogeniture
legitimistsLEGITIMIST, a person who believes in the right of royal succession according to the principle of heredity and primogeniture
burgage(in Scotland) tenure directly from the crown of property in royal burghs in return for the service of watching and warding
tallagescompulsory tax levied by the Norman and early Angevin kings of England upon the demesne lands of the crown and upon all royal towns
tallagecompulsory tax levied by the Norman and early Angevin kings of England upon the demesne lands of the crown and upon all royal towns
uraeusthe sacred asp as represented upon the headdress of divinities and royal personages of ancient Egypt, usually directly over the forehead, as an emblem of supreme power
uraeusesthe sacred asp as represented upon the headdress of divinities and royal personages of ancient Egypt, usually directly over the forehead, as an emblem of supreme power
whiga member or supporter of a major British political group of the late 17th through early 19th centuries seeking to limit the royal authority and increase parliamentary power compare tory
whigsa member or supporter of a major British political group of the late 17th through early 19th centuries seeking to limit the royal authority and increase parliamentary power compare tory
salonsAn annual exhibition of the work of living artists held by the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in Paris, originally in the Salon d'Apollon in the Louvre in 1667
pyramidsA monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides that meet in a point at the top, esp. one built of stone as a royal tomb in ancient Egypt
pyramidA monumental structure with a square or triangular base and sloping sides that meet in a point at the top, esp. one built of stone as a royal tomb in ancient Egypt
deerhoundone of a Scottish breed of large, tall hunting dogs having a medium-length, wiry, gray or reddish-fawn coat, originally developed for hunting and bringing down deer, and known as the royal dog of Scotland
tailletax that was levied by a king or seigneur on his subjects or on lands held under him and that became solely a royal tax in the 15th century from which the lords and later the clergy were exempt
torymember or supporter of a major British political group of the 18th and early 19th centuries favoring at first the Stuarts and later royal authority and the established church and seeking to preserve the traditional political structure and defeat parliamentary reform compare whig
indictionsA fiscal period of fifteen years used as a means of dating events and transactions in the Roman Empire and in the papal and some royal courts. The system was instituted by the Emperor Constantine in ad 313 and was used until the 16th century in some places