Definition | City |
A fluid-filled sac that cushions joints | |
Sanskrit term for cannabis | |
Stiff, often curly hairstyle that is the product of a chemical treatment | |
Large personal vehicle made, e.g. to transport the whole family | |
Kind, sweet, generous | |
DC Comics superhero with a flying mammal theme | |
Of or relating to the mouth | |
American chain of hardware stores, ostensibly to supply orchards | |
An Old Norse epic | |
A vassal's _____ lord is the one to whom they owe allegiance. | |
Capable of moving from one place to another | |
To break or divide into parts, or to quickly run away | |
The act of using one's eyes to follow and understand written text | |
| Definition | City |
To wear away, as in the weathering of stone | |
The sex that produces smaller gametes, viz sperm | |
A subway, or short for an urban agglomeration | |
Makeup for darkening eyelashes | |
A trick or deception | |
To slide off, like a snake's skin. | |
Rabbits' den | |
Way to increase an engine's output with turbines, often prefixes to the word 'charge' | |
A wine stopper made from a kind of oak bark | |
Superlative modifier, or synonym for 'the majority of' | |
Rubber covering for a car's wheel (British/Commonwealth spelling) | |
To inter in the ground | |
Rubber covering for a car's wheel (American spelling) | |
'Bloody' queen of England & Ireland, or French queen of Scots in the mid-1500s | |
Acidic flavor | |
Kingsguard member, Oakheart, from 'A Song of Ice and Fire' | |
One who does away with something, or a Dutch knight. The town is named for Russian Explorer, Philip Ridder. | |
Copulating | |
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