Sources of turpentine
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AnswerCrossword Clue
PINESSources of turpentine
PINESTurpentine sources
ROSINSDistillates of turpentine
galipota type of turpentine
ALKResin of Chian turpentine.
TEREBICKind of acid from turpentine.
galipotsGALIPOT, a type of turpentine
pinenethe main constituent of turpentine
TEREBENEChemical mixture of acid and turpentine.
pinenesPINENE, the main constituent of turpentine
terebicpertaining to an acid from oil of turpentine
galipotstype of turpentine exuded on the stems of certain species of pine
terebinthineof or relating to the terebinth; of, relating to or resembling turpentine
galipottype of turpentine exuded on the stems of certain species of pine
turpentineAny of a number of trees that yield turpentine or a similar resin, in particular
terebinthsA small southern European tree of the cashew family that was formerly a source of turpentine
terebinthA small southern European tree of the cashew family that was formerly a source of turpentine
turpentineAn oleoresin secreted by certain trees, esp. pines, and distilled to make rosin and oil of turpentine
turpentineto treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, orig that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers
turpentinedTURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, orig that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers
turpentinesTURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, orig that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers
turpentiningTURPENTINE, to treat or smear with turpentine, a viscous resin, orig that of the terebinth tree, now generally of conifers
pineneliquid terpene, C10H16, the principal constituent of oil of turpentine, found in other essential oils: used chiefly in the manufacture of camphor
pinenesliquid terpene, C10H16, the principal constituent of oil of turpentine, found in other essential oils: used chiefly in the manufacture of camphor
sealwaxa sealing wax made from a preparation of shellac and turpentine that is soft and fluid when heated, but which hardens upon cooling
camphenecolorless, crystalline, water-insoluble substance, C10H16, occurring in turpentine and many other essential oils, prepared from pinene: used chiefly as an intermediate in the manufacture of synthetic camphor
isoprenecolorless, volatile, water-insoluble liquid, C5H8, of the terpene class, usually obtained from rubber or from oil of turpentine by pyrolysis: used chiefly in the manufacture of synthetic rubber by polymerization
rosiningthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinythe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinedthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o
rosinsthe yellowish to amber, translucent, hard, brittle, fragmented resin left after distilling the oil of turpentine from the crude oleoresin of the pine: used chiefly in making varnishes, varnish and paint driers, printing inks, and for rubbing on the bows o