Clues for the word "TREES"
We've had 263 crossword clues used for this word, and seen it 412 times in crosswords. It was last seen in Mirror Daily crossword on March 24, 2024.
Referring Clues
- 40- and 51-Across, e.g.
- Nursery items
- Kilmer poem that appeared in the August 1913 issue of "Poetry"
- Plain lack
- Arbor Day honorees
- Walnuts and others
- Corners
- Apples and oranges
- Feller's targets
- Park features
- These may be clear-cut
- Squirrels' homes
- They're for the birds
- Arborist's concern
- Ashes, e.g.
- Some surgery patients
- Dendrologists' study
- Cashew and citron
- Skiing hazards
- Shoe stiffeners
- Classic Kilmer poem
- Panda hangouts
- Hammock supports
- Birch and larch
- Apple and orange
- Shady sorts?
- Golf course obstacles
- Nursery sights
- Familial diagrams
- They have certain rings to them
- Grove constituents
- Llano's lack
- Grove components
- Kilmer classic
- Street liners
- Elders with roots
- Alders and elders
- Forest Service concern
- Joyce Kilmer poem
- Black Forest sights
- Balsas and balsams
- Ash and oak
- Giant sequoias, e.g.
- Balsams and balsas
- Some probability diagrams
- "A nest of robins in her hair" poem
- Forest makeup
- They're often clear-cut
- Poem with the line "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Kite trappers
- They're found in nurseries
- Elder and alder, e.g.
- Duffer's obstacles
- Cherries, e.g.
- Shape keepers in a closet
- Street prettifiers
- Ancestry tables
- "Poems are made by fools like me" source
- Apples and oranges, maybe
- Palms, e.g.
- Shade providers
- Alder and elder
- "A nest of robins in her hair" poem
- Kilmer poem
- Shoe accessories
- Sources of shade
- Birches and beeches
- Cedars and sycamores
- Elms or elders
- Genealogy charts
- Classic Joyce Kilmer poem
- Linden and litchi
- Paper source
- Copse composition
- Arboretum specimens
- Black Forest residents
- Apple and orange, for two
- What pampas don't have
- Shoe holders
- Desert's lack
- Forest denizens
- Branch headquarters
- Sequoias, e.g.
- Birch and pine
- Forest features
- Oak and teak
- Grove contents
- Ancestral diagrams
- Poem with the line "Who intimately lives with rain"
- Figure out
- Oxygen emitters
- Windbreak, often
- Famous work of 27-Down
- They're scarce on llanos
- Hammock holders
- Pines and palms
- Kilmer's classic
- Family diagrams
- Targets of Paul Bunyan's ax
- Apple and cherry, e.g.
- Forest Plant
- Grove makeup
- Something for x and y axes
- Shady street liners
- Elflock
- Balsa and balsam
- Joyce Kilmer classic
- Oak and elm, e.g.
- "Poems are made by fools like me" poem
- Joyce Kilmer poem and this puzzle's theme
- Elm and oak
- Arboretum sights
- Fir and spruce
- Source of oxygen
- Forest sights
- Grove view
- Shoe inserts
- Grove sight
- Arbor sights
- Forest flora
- Tundra's lack
- Beeches and birches
- Different ones are hidden in 12 starred answers
- Apple and orange, e.g.
- Much paper, originally
- Pear and apple, e.g.
- Arbor components
- Elm and eucalyptus
- Lemon and lime
- Maple and pine
- There are six hidden in this puzzle in appropriate places
- They may be clear-cut
- Classic poem that begins "I think that I shall never see"
- Almonds and pistachios
- "A nest of robins in her hair" source
- Oranges and lemons
- Fruit growers
- Orchard, essentially
- Orange growers
- Genealogy drawings
- Corners, in a way
- Oxygen producers
- Arboretum flora
- Popular spot for kids' houses
- Elders, e.g.
- Forest units
- Growers in groves
- Classic six-couplet poem
- Copse components
- Dendrologists' concerns
- Feller's targets?
- Forest growths
- Cherry and chestnut
- Birch and palm
- Almond and walnut, e.g.
- Oaks and elms
- Bumbo and ombu
- Golf hazards
- Pears and plums
- Arboretum collection
- Arbor array
- Joyce Kilmer poem that starts "I think that I shall never see"
- They're in every forest
- Pines, e.g.
- Spots for ornaments
- Sturdy plants
- Orchard rows
- This puzzle's obvious theme
- They can sway in the breeze
- Woods components
- Copse makeup
- Ancestry.com diagrams
- Pines
- Pines, say
- Filbert and hazelnut
- Oaks and maples
- Kilmer opus
- Arboretum items
- Poplars, e.g.
- Leaves' homes
- Genealogy diagrams
- Sources of timber
- Orange and lemon, e.g.
- Pecan and walnut
- Large shrubs
- Orchard members
- Willows, e.g.
- What Mark Lanegen climbs?
- Lovehammers song that grew roots?
- "Animal" Neon ___
- Screaming ___
- "Nearly Lost You" band Screaming ___
- "We Can Try" Between the ___
- Rush song that grew roots?
- Ashes, perhaps?
- New Wave band that never grew roots?
- Timber suppliers
- Plants are reportedly in flower
- Small numbers from Dublin? They fit the brogue!
- Park sights
- Kilmer poem containing the line Poems are made by fools like me
- Nesting sites
- Apples and oranges?
- Poem with "fools like me"
- For whom the Lorax speaks
- Woods woods
- Forest plants
- Obstacles to avoid while skiing
- What fills a forest
- Forest fixtures
- Formers of natural canopies
- Lumber producers
- Paper sources
- Grove units
- 27 Down citing "leafy arms"
- On which money doesn't grow
- Grove group
- Ashes not caused by fire
- Parts of a forest
- Forest requirement
- They stand in stands
- They're 27-Across, on prairies
- Woody structures
- Ring bearers
- Pecans and pistachios
- Maples, e.g.
- Ring bearers?
- Arbor Day plantings
- Forest components
- According to the poet's oldest son, it was written "by a window looking down a wooded hill"
- They're planted on Arbor Day
- Elders and alders
- Arboretum growths
- Orchard growths
- Beech and birch
- Squirrels climb them
- Beeches and banyans
- Arborist's specialties
- Tundra's lack, usually
- Maples and myrtles
- Beech and peach
- Its penultimate line is "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Plants with rings
- Sequoias and such
- Their bark is silent
- Anchors for a hammock
- Pines and firs
- Orchard plantings
- Sequoias and redwoods
- Parts of a sacred grove
- Makeup of some canopies
- Things that parks and families have
- Some genealogical work
- Forest's makeup
- Palms and pines
- Canopy makeup
- See 4-Down
- Orchard units
- Canopy makers
- Can't see the forest for the ___
- Arborist's charges
- Firs and spruces
- Subjects of the 2019 Pulitzer-winning novel "The Overstory"
Last Seen In
- Mirror Daily - March 24, 2024
- Mirror Daily - February 19, 2024
- LA Times - February 11, 2024
- Daily American - January 28, 2024
- New York Times - January 19, 2024
- Mirror Daily - January 19, 2024
- Mirror Daily - January 07, 2024
- USA Today - December 30, 2023
- King Syndicate - Thomas Joseph - December 29, 2023
- Daily American - December 17, 2023
- Mirror Daily - December 05, 2023
- Daily American - November 13, 2023
- Mirror Daily - October 29, 2023
- Mirror Daily - October 21, 2023
- King Syndicate - Thomas Joseph - September 23, 2023
- King Syndicate - Thomas Joseph - August 07, 2023
- LA Times - July 30, 2023
- Mirror Daily - July 29, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - July 28, 2023
- Mirror Daily - July 13, 2023
- Mirror Daily - May 27, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - May 17, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - May 15, 2023
- Daily American - April 24, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - April 19, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - April 12, 2023
- New York Times - April 09, 2023
- King Syndicate - Eugene Sheffer - March 22, 2023
- USA Today - February 21, 2023
- Mirror Daily - February 13, 2023
- And in 382 more crossword puzzles...