nearly ovate
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 26 answers to crossword clue "nearly ovate"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
subovatenearly ovate
ELLIPTICOvate
ovatelyOVATE
OCARINAOvate tooter
OBOVATEInversely ovate: Bot.
OCARINAOvate wind instrument
ovatedOVATE, to receive with an ovation
ovatesOVATE, to receive with an ovation
ovatingOVATE, to receive with an ovation
obovateovate with the narrow end at the base
SATONAWALLWhat an ovate fellow did in a rhyme
obovatelyOBOVATE, ovate with the narrow end at the base
ovoidalresembling an egg in shape ovate an ovoid fruit
ovoidresembling an egg in shape ovate an ovoid fruit
ovoidsresembling an egg in shape ovate an ovoid fruit
obovateinversely ovate; ovate with the narrow end at the base
obovateovate with the narrower end basal obovate leaves see leaf illustration
rangioraan evergreen New Zealand shrub with large ovate leaves and small greenish-white flowers
rangiorasRANGIORA, an evergreen New Zealand shrub with large ovate leaves and small greenish-white flowers
frogbitaquatic, floating plant, Limnobium spongia, of tropical America, having reddish-brown spotted, oblong, heart-shaped, or ovate leaves
sycomorevery large spreading tree (Platanus occidentalis) chiefly of the eastern and central United States with 3- to 5-lobed broadly ovate leaves
lilacsa widely cultivated European shrub (Syringa vulgaris) of the olive family that has cordate ovate leaves and large panicles of fragrant pinkish-purple or white flowers
mahoesclambering tree, Hibiscus tileaceus, of tropical shores, having leathery, ovate leaves and yellow flowers that turn dark red as they fade, and yielding a fiber used as cordage
mahoeclambering tree, Hibiscus tileaceus, of tropical shores, having leathery, ovate leaves and yellow flowers that turn dark red as they fade, and yielding a fiber used as cordage
tupeloany of several trees of the genus Nyssa, having ovate leaves, clusters of minute flowers, and purple, berrylike fruit, esp. N. aquatica, of swampy regions of the eastern, southern, and midwestern U.S
tupelosany of several trees of the genus Nyssa, having ovate leaves, clusters of minute flowers, and purple, berrylike fruit, esp. N. aquatica, of swampy regions of the eastern, southern, and midwestern U.S