This can become sour?
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 25 answers to crossword clue "This can become sour?"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
OURSThis can become sour?
DOORSThey can become unhinged
ASHIt can become bats
TIREIt can become bald
GREMLINWhat a mogwai can become
IDEAWhat a germ can become
SPOREIt can become a new plant
DAYDREAMWhere one can become a superstar
PAWNMan who can become a queen
MEDSCHOOLOFFISHPlace where sturgeons can become surgeons?
OCSWhere a Pfc. can become a 2d Lieut.
crabgrassA creeping grass that can become a serious weed
spiritoften malevolent being that is bodiless but can become visible
witchgrassA tough creeping grass that can become an invasive weed
saturatingCause (something) to become thoroughly soaked with liquid so that no more can be absorbed
saturatesCause (something) to become thoroughly soaked with liquid so that no more can be absorbed
saturateCause (something) to become thoroughly soaked with liquid so that no more can be absorbed
meliorismthe belief that the world tends to become better and that humans can aid its betterment
meliorismsMELIORISM, the belief that the world tends to become better and that humans can aid its betterment
RIALCurrency whose name can become its country's name by changing its last letter to an N and scrambling
webwormsA caterpillar that spins a web in which to rest or feed. When present in large numbers, it can become a serious pest
propaguleA vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g., a bud, sucker, or spore
propagulesA vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g., a bud, sucker, or spore
tapewormsA parasitic flatworm, the adult of which lives in the intestine of humans and other vertebrates. It has a long ribbonlike body with many segments that can become independent, and a small head bearing hooks and suckers
candidalany of a genus (Candida) of parasitic fungi that resemble yeasts, occur especially in the mouth, vagina, and intestinal tract where they are usually benign but can become pathogenic, and have been grouped with the imperfect fungi but are now often placed with the ascomycetes