Sulfur in sermons
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AnswerCrossword Clue
BRIMSTONESulfur, in sermons
STONES"Sermons in ...."
pulpitsReligious teaching as expressed in sermons; preachers collectively
FASTERPASTORWanted: Cleric who can deliver sermons in less time
IWOJIMAIt means "sulfur island" in Japanese
sulfurousLike sulfur in color; pale yellow
thiocontaining sulfur, esp. in place of oxygen
sulfuratingImpregnate, fumigate, or treat with sulfur, esp. in bleaching
sulfuratedImpregnate, fumigate, or treat with sulfur, esp. in bleaching
sulfuratesImpregnate, fumigate, or treat with sulfur, esp. in bleaching
sulfurateImpregnate, fumigate, or treat with sulfur, esp. in bleaching
sulfurousnessesof, pertaining to, or containing sulfur, esp. in the tetravalent state
oleaheavy oily strongly corrosive solution of sulfur trioxide in anhydrous sulfuric acid
oleumheavy oily strongly corrosive solution of sulfur trioxide in anhydrous sulfuric acid
disulfidesA sulfide containing two atoms of sulfur in its molecule or empirical formula
disulfideA sulfide containing two atoms of sulfur in its molecule or empirical formula
polysulphidea sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule also POLYSULFIDE
polysulfidea sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule also POLYSULPHIDE
polysulfidesPOLYSULFIDE, a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule also POLYSULPHIDE
polysulphidesPOLYSULPHIDE, a sulfide containing two or more atoms of sulfur in the molecule also POLYSULFIDE
methionineA sulfur-containing amino acid that is a constituent of most proteins. It is an essential nutrient in the diet of vertebrates
thiolsany of a class of sulfur-containing compounds having the type formula RSH, in which R represents a radical, and having an extremely offensive, garlicky odor
thiolicany of a class of sulfur-containing compounds having the type formula RSH, in which R represents a radical, and having an extremely offensive, garlicky odor
thiazinesAny of a class of molecules containing a ring of one nitrogen, one sulfur, and four carbon atoms, used in dyes and more recently in sedatives
thiolany of a class of sulfur-containing compounds having the type formula RSH, in which R represents a radical, and having an extremely offensive, garlicky odor
ebonitehard, readily cut and polished rubber, obtained by vulcanizing rubber with a large amount of sulfur, used in the manufacture of combs, buttons, and for electric insulation
vulcanitehard, readily cut and polished rubber, obtained by vulcanizing rubber with a large amount of sulfur, used in the manufacture of combs, buttons, and for electric insulation
eboniteshard, readily cut and polished rubber, obtained by vulcanizing rubber with a large amount of sulfur, used in the manufacture of combs, buttons, and for electric insulation
thiolany of various compounds having the general formula RSH which are analogous to alcohols but in which sulfur replaces the oxygen of the hydroxyl group and which have disagreeable odors
thiolsany of various compounds having the general formula RSH which are analogous to alcohols but in which sulfur replaces the oxygen of the hydroxyl group and which have disagreeable odors
thioureascolorless, crystalline, bitter-tasting, water-soluble solid, CH4N2S, derived from urea by replacement of the oxygen with sulfur: used chiefly in photography, inorganic synthesis, and to accelerate the vulcanization of rubber
thioureacolorless, crystalline, bitter-tasting, water-soluble solid, CH4N2S, derived from urea by replacement of the oxygen with sulfur: used chiefly in photography, inorganic synthesis, and to accelerate the vulcanization of rubber
pyritesvery common brass-yellow mineral, iron disulfide, FeS2, with a metallic luster, burned to sulfur dioxide in the manufacture of sulfuric acid: chemically similar to marcasite, but crystallizing in the isometric system
seleniumnonmetallic element chemically resembling sulfur and tellurium, occurring in several allotropic forms, as crystalline and amorphous, and having an electrical resistance that varies under the influence of light. Symbol: Se; at. wt.: 78.96;
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