This or that French object
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 21 answers to crossword clue "This or that French object"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
CETThis or that French object
prismsA glass or other transparent object in this form, esp. one that is triangular with refracting surfaces at an acute angle with each other and that separates white light into a spectrum of colors
conductanceThe degree to which an object conducts electricity, calculated as the ratio of the current that flows to the potential difference present. This is the reciprocal of the resistance, and is measured in siemens or mhos(. Symbol: G)
conductancesThe degree to which an object conducts electricity, calculated as the ratio of the current that flows to the potential difference present. This is the reciprocal of the resistance, and is measured in siemens or mhos(. Symbol: G)
CETTEThis or that: French.
sphereAn object having this shape; a ball or globe
rhombohedronsA crystal or other solid object of this form
rhombohedronA crystal or other solid object of this form
sacrificeAn animal, person, or object offered in this way
rhombohedraA crystal or other solid object of this form
sidearmsThrow or pitch (a ball or other object) in this way
landmarkThe boundary of an area of land, or an object marking this
shakesRemove (an object or substance) from something by movements of this kind
landmarksThe boundary of an area of land, or an object marking this
shakingRemove (an object or substance) from something by movements of this kind
tigereyeglass coating or glaze giving the covered object the appearance of this stone
mulgaobject, as an Aboriginal shield or club, made from the wood of this tree
mulgasobject, as an Aboriginal shield or club, made from the wood of this tree
calabashesA water container, tobacco pipe, or other object made from the dried shell of this or a similar gourd
ourselvesUsed as the object of a verb or preposition when this is the same as the subject of the clause and the subject is the speaker and one or more other people considered together
mammonWealth regarded as an evil influence or false object of worship and devotion. It was taken by medieval writers as the name of the devil of covetousness, and revived in this sense by Milton