Where hops are dried
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 26 answers to crossword clue "Where hops are dried"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
OASTSWhere hops are dried.
OASTWhere hops are dried
oasthousea house where hops are dried
oasthousesOASTHOUSE, a house where hops are dried
OASTSHops are dried in them
INOILHow sun-dried tomatoes are packed
airera frame on which clothes are aired or dried
airersa frame on which clothes are aired or dried
herbariumA box, cabinet, or other receptacle in which dried plants are kept
broomcornA variety of sorghum whose dried inflorescences are used to make brooms
broomcornsA variety of sorghum whose dried inflorescences are used to make brooms
pepperA climbing vine with berries that are dried as black or white peppercorns
peppersA climbing vine with berries that are dried as black or white peppercorns
THEYRELATEBLOOMERSWhy dried flowers, some teens, and a delayed shipment of undergarments are alike?
tumblersdevice or mechanism for tumbling (as a revolving cage in which clothes are dried)
cochinealsThe dried bodies of a female scale insect, which are crushed to yield this dye
cochinealThe dried bodies of a female scale insect, which are crushed to yield this dye
cocathe dried leaves of this shrub, which are chewed for their stimulant properties and which yield cocaine and other alkaloids
cocasthe dried leaves of this shrub, which are chewed for their stimulant properties and which yield cocaine and other alkaloids
jaborandithe dried leaves of either of two South American shrubs (Pilocarpus jaborandi and P. microphyllus) of the rue family that are a source of pilocarpine
chilliesA small hot-tasting pod of a variety of capsicum, used chopped (and often dried) in sauces, relishes, and spice powders. There are various forms with pods of differing size, color, and strength of flavor, such as cascabels and jalape±os
mowraany of several trees of the genus Madhuca, of the sapodilla family, native to India, the Malay Peninsula, and southeastern Asia, esp. M. latifolia, the flowers of which are used, fresh or dried, for food or are fermented to prepare an intoxi
mahwasany of several trees of the genus Madhuca, of the sapodilla family, native to India, the Malay Peninsula, and southeastern Asia, esp. M. latifolia, the flowers of which are used, fresh or dried, for food or are fermented to prepare an intoxi
mahwaany of several trees of the genus Madhuca, of the sapodilla family, native to India, the Malay Peninsula, and southeastern Asia, esp. M. latifolia, the flowers of which are used, fresh or dried, for food or are fermented to prepare an intoxi
mahuaany of several trees of the genus Madhuca, of the sapodilla family, native to India, the Malay Peninsula, and southeastern Asia, esp. M. latifolia, the flowers of which are used, fresh or dried, for food or are fermented to prepare an intoxi
mahuasany of several trees of the genus Madhuca, of the sapodilla family, native to India, the Malay Peninsula, and southeastern Asia, esp. M. latifolia, the flowers of which are used, fresh or dried, for food or are fermented to prepare an intoxi