S as in invitations
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
SILS., as in invitations
SIGMAS, as in Socrates
NOODLES as in soup?
PSEUDONYM"S" as in pen name?
SITOccupy a position, as in the U.S. Senate
HALSPARKSComedian in the U.S. version of "Queer as Folk"
THREEU.S. ..., known in New Hampshire as the Daniel Webster Highway
ANCHORAGEALASKAU.S. city that's almost as large in area as Delaware
EDYSIce cream known as Dreyer's in some parts of the U.S.
pothookS-shaped stroke in writing, esp. as made by children in learning to write
JOHNSONHe served in the U.S. Senate before and after serving as U.S. president
capCivil Air Patrol: voluntary organization aiding in emergency services, as for the U.S. Air Force: founded 1941
casitasluxurious bungalow serving as private guest accommodations at a resort hotel, esp. in the southwestern U.S. or Mexico
sanicleany plant belonging to the genus Sanicula, of the parsley family, as S. marilandica, of America, used in medicine
casitaluxurious bungalow serving as private guest accommodations at a resort hotel, esp. in the southwestern U.S. or Mexico
saniclesany plant belonging to the genus Sanicula, of the parsley family, as S. marilandica, of America, used in medicine
jaborandi(Tupi) the native name of a S. American rutaceous shrub, whose leaves are used in medicine as a diaphoretic and sialogogue
yellowweedany of various yellow-flowered plants, such as the ragwort in Europe and some species of goldenrod in the U.S.
sandburany of several bur-bearing weeds growing in sandy places, as Franseria acanthicarpa or Solanum rostratum, of the western U.S
sandbursany of several bur-bearing weeds growing in sandy places, as Franseria acanthicarpa or Solanum rostratum, of the western U.S
emmerwheat, Triticum turgidum dicoccon, having a two-grained spikelet, grown as a forage crop in Europe, Asia, and the western U.S
yellowweedsYELLOWWEED, any of various yellow-flowered plants, such as the ragwort in Europe and some species of goldenrod in the U.S.
dieldrinlight tan, crystalline, water-insoluble, poisonous solid, C12H8OCl6, used as an insecticide: manufacture and use have been discontinued in the U.S
jaborandisJABORANDI, (Tupi) the native name of a S. American rutaceous shrub, whose leaves are used in medicine as a diaphoretic and sialogogue
maquisevergreen shrub, Aristotelia chilensis, of Chile, having toothed, oblong leaves, greenish-white flowers, and purple berries, grown as an ornamental in S California
cartedto carry or convey in or as if in a cart buses to cart the kids to and from school L. S. Gannett
maquievergreen shrub, Aristotelia chilensis, of Chile, having toothed, oblong leaves, greenish-white flowers, and purple berries, grown as an ornamental in S California
mayflowerany of various plants that blossom in May, as the hepatica or anemone in the U.S., and the hawthorn or cowslip in England
elisionthe use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (as 's instead of is in there's)
toadflaxcommon European plant, Linaria vulgaris, of the figwort family, having narrow leaves and showy yellow-and-orange flowers, naturalized as a weed in the U.S
staphylococcalany of several spherical bacteria of the genus Staphylococcus, occurring in pairs, tetrads, and irregular clusters, certain species of which, as S. aureus, can be pathogenic for humans
staphylococcicany of several spherical bacteria of the genus Staphylococcus, occurring in pairs, tetrads, and irregular clusters, certain species of which, as S. aureus, can be pathogenic for humans
staphylococcusany of several spherical bacteria of the genus Staphylococcus, occurring in pairs, tetrads, and irregular clusters, certain species of which, as S. aureus, can be pathogenic for humans
allomorphAny of the versions of a morpheme, such as the plural endings /s/ (as in bats), /z/ (as in bugs), and /iz/ (as in buses) for the plural morpheme
allomorphsAny of the versions of a morpheme, such as the plural endings /s/ (as in bats), /z/ (as in bugs), and /iz/ (as in buses) for the plural morpheme
jojobashrub, Simmondsia chinensis (or S. californica), of the southwestern U.S. and Mexico, bearing seeds that are the source of an oil (jojoba oil) used in cosmetics and as a lubricant
caraganaany Asiatic tree or shrub of the genus Caragana, of the pea family, having pinnately compound leaves and mostly yellow flowers, used as hedge plants in the U.S., esp. in cold regions
claryany of several aromatic herbs of the genus Salvia, esp. S. sclarea, having hairy, heart-shaped leaves and open clusters of lilac or blue flowers, used as a seasoning, a wine flavoring, and an ingredient in perfumes
kudzufast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion
kudzusfast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion