Thousands to a hood
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 38 answers to crossword clue "Thousands to a hood"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
GEESThousands, to a hood
GEESThousands, to a yegg
commasA punctuation mark (,) indicating a pause between parts of a sentence. It is also used to separate items in a list and to mark the place of thousands in a large numeral
ROSCOEGun, to a hood
COPSHeat, to a hood
RODHeat, to a hood
ICERocks, to a hood
COPPoliceman, to a hood
ICEDiamonds, to a hood
STOLENHot, to a hood
unhoodto remove a hood from
cowlto cover with a hood
BONNETCar hood, to a Brit
TENGHeist haul, to a hood
ABETSLends a hand to a hood
unhoodingUNHOOD, to remove a hood from
ABETLend a hand to a hood
unhoodedUNHOOD, to remove a hood from
cowledCOWL, to cover with a hood
unhoodsUNHOOD, to remove a hood from
cowlsCOWL, to cover with a hood
BONNETHood of a car, to a Brit
unhoodedto remove a hood or covering from
unhoodto divest of a hood or covering
unhoodsto divest of a hood or covering
PICKUPSTEAMBad thing to see under a truck's hood?
TENGOne-hundredth of a mil, to a hood
hoodsHOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head
hoodedHOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head
hoodingHOOD, to furnish with a covering for the head
unhoodto remove from (a hawk) the hood used to blind it
unhoodsto remove from (a hawk) the hood used to blind it
uncowlto remove a covering or monk's hood from (a head, etc.)
gueritewicker chair having a tall back arched over the seat to form a hood
gueriteswicker chair having a tall back arched over the seat to form a hood
cobrasA highly venomous snake native to Africa and Asia that spreads the skin of its neck into a hood when disturbed
mozettashort cape that covers the shoulders and can be buttoned over the breast, and to which a hood is attached, worn by the pope and by cardinals, bishops, abbots, and other dignitaries
mozettasshort cape that covers the shoulders and can be buttoned over the breast, and to which a hood is attached, worn by the pope and by cardinals, bishops, abbots, and other dignitaries