Typically wet times
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
APRILSTypically wet times
dragglingMake (something) dirty or wet, typically by trailing it through mud or water
dragglesMake (something) dirty or wet, typically by trailing it through mud or water
sedgeany grasslike cyperaceous plant of the genus Carex, typically growing on wet ground and having rhizomes, triangular stems, and minute flowers in spikelets
overshoesA shoe worn over a normal shoe, typically either of waterproof material to protect the normal shoe in wet weather or of fabric to protect a floor surface
AMSWake-up times, typically
BYROTEHow times tables are typically learned
reiteratingSay something again or a number or times, typically for emphasis or clarity
reiterateSay something again or a number or times, typically for emphasis or clarity
reiteratedSay something again or a number or times, typically for emphasis or clarity
reiteratesSay something again or a number or times, typically for emphasis or clarity
supermassiveHaving a mass many times (typically between 106 and 109 times) that of the sun
pumpingApply and release (a brake pedal or lever) several times in quick succession, typically to prevent skidding
rhytonany of various ornate drinking vessels of ancient times typically shaped in part like an animal or animal's head
rhytonsany of various ornate drinking vessels of ancient times typically shaped in part like an animal or animal's head
rhytaany of various ornate drinking vessels of ancient times typically shaped in part like an animal or animal's head
microscopesAn optical instrument used for viewing very small objects, such as mineral samples or animal or plant cells, typically magnified several hundred times
microscopeAn optical instrument used for viewing very small objects, such as mineral samples or animal or plant cells, typically magnified several hundred times
lambdauncharged unstable elementary particle that has a mass 2183 times that of an electron and that decays typically into a nucleon and a pion
astrolabesAn instrument formerly used to make astronomical measurements, typically of the altitudes of celestial bodies, and in navigation for calculating latitude, before the development of the sextant. In its basic form (known from classical times), it consists of a disk with the edge marked in degrees and a pivoted pointer