without a rump
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 27 answers to crossword clue "without a rump"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
rumplesswithout a rump
ELKAnimal with a white rump
backsidesA person's buttocks or rump
backsideA person's buttocks or rump
rumpyhaving a large or noticeable rump
crupperthe rump of a horse, also CURPEL
crupperarmor for the rump of a horse
nates(used with a pl. v.) buttocks; rump
curpelthe rump of a horse, also CRUPPER
crupperthe rump or buttocks of a horse
curpelsCURPEL, the rump of a horse, also CRUPPER
cruppersCRUPPER, the rump of a horse, also CURPEL
uropygiumsThe rump of a bird, supporting the tail feathers
uropygiumThe rump of a bird, supporting the tail feathers
uropygiumthe rump of a bird which supports the tail feathers
uropygiaUROPYGIUM, the rump of a bird which supports the tail feathers
silversidea cut of beef taken from the rump, below the aitchbone
beefsteaksA thick slice of lean beef, typically from the rump and eaten grilled, broiled, or fried
bontebokspurplish-red antelope, Damaliscus dorcas, of southern Africa, having a white face and rump: now nearly extinct
mandrillsA large West African baboon with a brightly colored red and blue face, the male having a blue rump
bullfinchA stocky Eurasian finch with a short, thick bill, and typically with gray or pinkish plumage, dark wings, and a white rump
bullfinchesA stocky Eurasian finch with a short, thick bill, and typically with gray or pinkish plumage, dark wings, and a white rump
wheatearsA mainly Eurasian and African songbird related to the chats, with black and buff or black and white plumage and a white rump
wheatearany of several small, chiefly Old World thrushes of the genus Oenanthe, having a distinctive white rump, esp. O. oenanthe, of Eurasia and North America
shamasslender long-tailed thrush, Copsychus malabaricus, of southern Asia and introduced into Hawaii, having black plumage with a white rump and tail sides and a chestnut belly
shamaslender long-tailed thrush, Copsychus malabaricus, of southern Asia and introduced into Hawaii, having black plumage with a white rump and tail sides and a chestnut belly
thylacineA doglike carnivorous marsupial with stripes across the rump, found only in Tasmania. There have been no confirmed sightings since one was captured in 1933, and it may now be extinct