Two headed drumsticks
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 28 answers to crossword clue "Two headed drumsticks"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TAMPONSTwo-headed drumsticks
bicipitalTwo-headed
UBOLTTwo-headed fastener
JANUSTwo-headed god
PICKSTwo-headed tools.
DOUBLEBOGEYSTwo-headed ghosts?
ODDITYTwo-headed calf, for one
RUBLECoin with a two-headed eagle
RUBLECoin depicting a two-headed eagle
RUBLECoin bearing a two-headed eagle
SIDESHOWTwo-headed lady exhibit, e.g.
mridangaa two-headed Indian drum, also MRIDANG
mridanga two-headed Indian drum, also MRIDANGA
mridangasMRIDANGA, a two-headed Indian drum, also MRIDANG
mridangsMRIDANG, a two-headed Indian drum, also MRIDANGA
RUBLECoin with a two-headed eagle on the reverse
ALBANIAEuropean nation with a two-headed eagle on its flag
amphisbaenaa worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent or lizard
amphisbaenaeAMPHISBAENA, a worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent or lizard
mridamgam(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other also MRIDANG, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM
mridangam(Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGA
mridamgamsMRIDAMGAM, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other also MRIDANG, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM
mridangamsMRIDANGAM, (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGA
diabolosA game in which a two-headed top is thrown up and caught with a string stretched between two sticks
diaboloA game in which a two-headed top is thrown up and caught with a string stretched between two sticks
hydraa many-headed serpent or monster in Greek mythology that was slain by Hercules and each head of which when cut off was replaced by two others
guntersjib-headed sail fastened to a vertical spar that is attached to a short mast, usually by two rings, in such a way that the spar can slide up the mast to spread the sail
gunterjib-headed sail fastened to a vertical spar that is attached to a short mast, usually by two rings, in such a way that the spar can slide up the mast to spread the sail