The Blue and White join at Khartoum
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
NILEThe Blue and White join at Khartoum
actiniumradioactive silver-white metallic element that glows blue in the dark, resembling the rare earths in chemical behavior and valence. Symbol: Ac; at. no.: 89; at. wt.: 227
indiumsrare metallic element, soft, white, malleable, and easily fusible, found combined in various ore minerals, esp. sphalerite: so called from the two indigo-blue lines in its spectrum. Symbol: In; at. wt.: 114.82; at. no.: 49; sp. gr.
indiumrare metallic element, soft, white, malleable, and easily fusible, found combined in various ore minerals, esp. sphalerite: so called from the two indigo-blue lines in its spectrum. Symbol: In; at. wt.: 114.82; at. no.: 49; sp. gr.
KHARTOUMCity at junction of White and Blue Niles
ELIThe Blue and White.
REDThe ..., White and Blue
USA"The Red, White and Blue"
DISMISSAMERICA"Ignore the red, white and blue"
USAUSA"Hooray for the red, white, and blue!"
SUDANWhere the Blue Nile and White Nile meet
blackthornA thorny Eurasian shrub that bears white flowers before the leaves appear and astringent blue-black fruits
blackthornsA thorny Eurasian shrub that bears white flowers before the leaves appear and astringent blue-black fruits
nigellasany of several annual herbs of the genus Nigella, having dissected leaves and showy blue or white flowers
nigellaany of several annual herbs of the genus Nigella, having dissected leaves and showy blue or white flowers
tricoloura flag of three colours; esp the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes also TRICOLOR
catanancheany plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
SHIFTFINSTATEChange the condition of a fish part? (and three words that can follow BLUE and RED, but not WHITE)
catananchesCATANANCHE, any plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
tricoloursTRICOLOUR, a flag of three colours; esp the French national flag of blue, white, and red vertical stripes also TRICOLOR
lungwortsA bristly herbaceous European plant of the borage family, typically having white-spotted leaves and pink flowers that turn blue as they age
harlequinsA small duck of fast-flowing streams around the Arctic and North Pacific, the male having mainly gray-blue plumage with bold white markings
tricoloursA flag with three bands or blocks of different colors, esp. the French national flag with equal upright bands of blue, white, and red
tricolorsA flag with three bands or blocks of different colors, esp. the French national flag with equal upright bands of blue, white, and red
clintoniaany temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having broad basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or black berries
scillaany of a genus (Scilla) of Old World bulbous herbs of the lily family with narrow basal leaves and purple, blue, or white racemose flowers
agapanthusesany of several plants of the genus Agapanthus, of the amaryllis family, native to Africa, having sword-shaped leaves and umbels of blue or white flowers
clintoniasCLINTONIA, any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having broad basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or black berries
funkiaany Japanese or Chinese plant of the genus Hosta, of the lily family, having large leaves and spikes or one-sided clusters of white, lilac, or blue flowers
funkiasany Japanese or Chinese plant of the genus Hosta, of the lily family, having large leaves and spikes or one-sided clusters of white, lilac, or blue flowers
ageratumany of several composite plants of the genus Ageratum, esp. A. houstonianum, having heart-shaped leaves and small, dense, blue, lavender, or white flower heads, often grown in gardens
camasesany of several plants of the genus Camassia, of the lily family, esp. C. quamash, of western North America, having long clusters of blue to white flowers and edible bulbs
camasany of several plants of the genus Camassia, of the lily family, esp. C. quamash, of western North America, having long clusters of blue to white flowers and edible bulbs
camassany of several plants of the genus Camassia, of the lily family, esp. C. quamash, of western North America, having long clusters of blue to white flowers and edible bulbs
liriopeany of a genus (Liriope) of stemless Asian herbs of the lily family that are widely cultivated as ground cover for their grasslike leaves and small white, blue, or violet flowers
milkwortsA small plant that was formerly believed to increase the milk yield of cows and nursing mothers. Its tiny flowers, which may be white, pink, yellow-orange, blue, or greenish, usually appear in cloverlike heads