Toil on the soil
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 22 answers to crossword clue "Toil on the soil"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TILLToil on the soil
terricolousliving in or on the soil
geophagiathe practice of feeding on soil also GEOPHAGY
geophagiasGEOPHAGIA, the practice of feeding on soil also GEOPHAGY
SEARSSoil erosion expert, author of "Deserts on the March."
ATTUSite of the only WWII battle on U.S. soil
ATTUAlaskan site of the only WWII battle on U.S. soil
terricolous(of a plant, esp. a lichen) Growing on soil or on the ground
calichecrust of calcium carbonate that forms on the stony soil of arid regions
BORINGTOOLS"In my Soil Mechanics class, the professor droned on about how to use ..."
excavatorsA large machine for removing soil from the ground, esp. on a building site
terrestrial(of a plant) Growing on land or in the soil; not aquatic or epiphytic
excavatorA large machine for removing soil from the ground, esp. on a building site
sidedressfertilizer placed on or in the soil near the roots of (a crop, etc)
terricolous(of an animal such as an earthworm) Living on the ground or in the soil
sidedressesSIDEDRESS, fertilizer placed on or in the soil near the roots of (a crop, etc)
littersDecomposing but recognizable leaves and other debris forming a layer on top of the soil, esp. in forests
lithostaticrelating to the pressure or stress imposed on a layer of soil or rock by the weight of overlying material
vicarianta species, variety, etc., of plant or animal forming the counterpart in one area or on one soil to a closely related form native to another area
vicariantsVICARIANT, a species, variety, etc., of plant or animal forming the counterpart in one area or on one soil to a closely related form native to another area
rhizobialany of a genus (Rhizobium) of small heterotrophic soil bacteria capable of forming symbiotic nodules on the roots of leguminous plants and of there becoming bacteroids that fix atmospheric nitrogen
geomantGeomancy was based on tossing handfuls of rocks, pebbles, wooden beads, soil, sand, etc., and then interpreting the patterns or marks formed on the ground by comparing them to sixteen standard charts.