a manure pit
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 22 answers to crossword clue "a manure pit"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
dungmerea manure-pit
dungmeresDUNGMERE, a manure-pit
dunghilla heap of manure
muckworma worm found in manure
dunghillsDUNGHILL, a heap of manure
mixena dunghill (a heap of manure)
muckheapa dunghill (a heap of manure)
muckwormsMUCKWORM, a worm found in manure
middensMIDDEN, a dunghill (a heap of manure)
muckheapsMUCKHEAP, a dunghill (a heap of manure)
mixensMIXEN, a dunghill (a heap of manure)
mucksRemove (manure and other dirt) from a horse's stable or other animal's dwelling
muckedRemove (manure and other dirt) from a horse's stable or other animal's dwelling
muckingRemove (manure and other dirt) from a horse's stable or other animal's dwelling
dressingsA fertilizing substance such as compost or manure spread over or plowed into land
brandlingsA red earthworm that has rings of a brighter color, often found in manure, and used as bait by anglers and in composting kitchen waste
brandlingA red earthworm that has rings of a brighter color, often found in manure, and used as bait by anglers and in composting kitchen waste
vetchany of a genus (Vicia) of herbaceous twining leguminous plants including some grown for fodder and green manure compare crown vetch hairy vetch milk vetch
cowpeaa sprawling herb (Vigna unguiculata syn. V. sinensis) of the legume family related to the bean and widely cultivated in the southern United States especially for forage and green manure
berseemsa succulent annual clover (Trifolium alexandrinum) cultivated as a forage plant and green-manure crop especially in the alkaline soils of the Nile valley and in the southwestern United States called also Egyptian clover
lupinesany of a genus (Lupinus) of leguminous herbs including some poisonous forms and others cultivated for their long showy racemes of usually blue, purple, white, or yellow flowers or for green manure, fodder, or their edible seeds
lupinany of a genus (Lupinus) of leguminous herbs including some poisonous forms and others cultivated for their long showy racemes of usually blue, purple, white, or yellow flowers or for green manure, fodder, or their edible seeds