Source of charcoal
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
PEATSource of charcoal.
ALDERTREESource of charcoal wood
COBPossible charcoal source
SLATEGRAYKin of charcoal
briquetsmall block of charcoal
charrierof, like, or covered with charcoal
charcoalBriquettes of charcoal used for barbecuing
charryof, like, or covered with charcoal
charcoalsBriquettes of charcoal used for barbecuing
gunpowderan explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal
gunpowdersGUNPOWDER, an explosive mixture of saltpetre, sulphur and charcoal
charcoalsA crayon made of charcoal and used for drawing
charcoalA crayon made of charcoal and used for drawing
briquetteA block of compressed charcoal or coal dust used as fuel
briquettesA block of compressed charcoal or coal dust used as fuel
briquetsA block of compressed charcoal or coal dust used as fuel
fusainA crumbly, porous type of coal resembling wood charcoal, used in drawing
grillsA portable device for cooking outdoors, consisting of such a framework placed over charcoal or gas fuel
sallowsany of several Old World broad-leaved willows (as Salix caprea) including important sources of charcoal and tanbark
buttonwoodEither of two mangroves native mainly to tropical America, used in the production of tanbark and for charcoal
buttonwoodsEither of two mangroves native mainly to tropical America, used in the production of tanbark and for charcoal
rubbedReproduce the design of (a gravestone, memorial tablet, etc.) by laying paper on it and rubbing the paper with charcoal, colored chalk, etc
allotropesEach of two or more different physical forms in which an element can exist. Graphite, charcoal, and diamond are all allotropes of carbon
allotropeEach of two or more different physical forms in which an element can exist. Graphite, charcoal, and diamond are all allotropes of carbon
frottagetechnique in the visual arts of obtaining textural effects or images by rubbing lead, chalk, charcoal, etc., over paper laid on a granular or relieflike surface
cementationA process of altering a metal by heating it in contact with a powdered solid, esp. a former method of making steel by heating iron in contact with charcoal
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 The earliest known propellant explosive, gunpowder has now largely been superseded by high explosives, although it is still used for quarry blasting and in fuses and fireworks