Type: Multi-Source

Ice; by extension, ice cream or an ice pop, plus a few slang and archaic senses.

A hidden place used as a base or refuge.

A type of sausage associated with Vienna.

The inhabited world or the part of the earth occupied by people.

A paper-thin wafer used to wrap powdered medicine or candy.

Inflammation of a mucous membrane with excessive mucus.

A tube inserted into the body to drain or deliver fluids.

Buttons or fasteners used to secure shirt cuffs.

A bleaching and disinfecting chemical, usually calcium hypochlorite.

A loanword for gas, fuel gas, and related household or colloquial senses.

The chemical element chromium.

A money shortage; being broke.

Coffee, the beverage made from roasted coffee beans.

Cocaine, the illicit stimulant drug.

A drinking glass; also the cups suit in playing cards.

An obsolete term for a coordinated advertising campaign for multiple products.

An industrial system or arrangement of production and management.

A small knapsack or daypack.

A small knapsack or rucksack.

A dish of raw or mixed ingredients, usually vegetables, served cold with dressing or sauce.

A serenade, especially in music.

A park or amusement complex built around a theme.

A sales promotion built around a particular theme.

A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill.

A saleswoman at a high-end boutique who models the clothes she sells.

Series of designer presentations held semi-annually in Paris.

A temporary camp without tents or cover, used especially by mountaineers.

A seasoned smoked sausage made of beef and pork.

The capital city of Belgium and a major administrative center of the European Union.

Creating a problem yourself and then gaining credit or profit by solving it.

Short for 'micro', meaning extremely small or relating to microscopic scale.

A detailed written study focused on a single subject.

Abbreviated form of eucalyptus.

An artificial source of light.

A colorless fluid containing white blood cells that circulates in the body.

A semi-synthetic fiber made from regenerated cellulose.

A metal container for food or drinks.

Fabric or clothing made by interlocking loops of yarn.

A shirt worn under other clothes, typically made of knitted fabric.

Having the charming or magical quality of a fairy tale.

A city or large structure built on or over water.

A type of synthetic rubber made from polyurethane.

A synthetic rubber produced by polymerization of chloroprene.

Adhesive tape made of rubber, often used for insulation.

A synthetic elastomer made of silicone and oxygen.

A small, individual loaf of bread, often used for sandwiches or as a side.

Two consecutive home runs hit by players on the same team.

A loop of stretchy rubber used to hold objects together.

Scene or material shown before the opening credits of a film or anime.

An oblong bread roll similar to a hot dog bun, often served in school lunches.

A cone-shaped sweet bread roll filled with chocolate cream.

A tropical fruit with a tangy, edible pulp.

A personal masturbation device for men, often cup-shaped.

An infectious bacterial disease causing severe diarrhea and dehydration.

A volcanic crater (maar), grape brandy (marc), or lime-rich rock (marl).

Historical state in Northern Europe.

The official currency of Denmark and Norway.

A woman who appears beautiful or attractive when viewed from the back.

An inexpensive or affordable price, often used in fashion contexts.

Satin fabric featuring raised patterns or figures.

Soup, often used as a suffix in names of Chinese or Korean dishes.

A rich, creamy Indian sauce made with butter, tomatoes, and cream.

A diamond gemstone or the mineral form of carbon.

Large bass drum used in Latin American folk music.

A Southeast Asian sport played with a rattan ball where players use only their feet, knees, chest, and head.

A large sword with a distinct wavy or undulated blade.

A type of collar that can be worn either open or closed.

A thick, creamy soup made from corn.

Full name for cream of corn soup.

A high-quality white wine grape variety from Galicia and Portugal.

A red wine grape variety known for its high tannin levels.

A variety of wine grape with pink to red skin, or the aromatic white wine made from it.

A red wine grape variety primarily grown in Corsica.

A red wine grape variety native to Corsica.

A white wine grape variety grown primarily in Central Europe.

A dark-skinned grape variety used for red wine, primarily in Austria.

A monetary unit used in Denmark and Norway, equal to 1/100 of a krone.

The sloped area of a ski jumping hill where athletes land.

A choux pastry shell filled with ice cream instead of custard.

A small chest size or small breasts.

A person who subsists on part-time work rather than full-time employment.

A traditional carved and painted wooden statue of a horse from the Swedish province of Dalarna.

A bell pepper of any color other than the standard green.

A bicycle that has no freewheel mechanism.

A toast used when drinking with others.

A Thai-inspired dish of minced meat stir-fried with basil, served over rice.

A bicycle designed for racing on a velodrome.

A flat sheet made of rubber or elastic material.

A monetary unit equal to one-hundredth of a basic currency unit in various countries.

An honorific prefix used before the name of a saint.

A synthetic rubber produced by copolymerizing isobutylene with small amounts of isoprene.

A Nagasaki specialty dish consisting of tonkatsu, spaghetti, and pilaf/buttered rice.

A long, thin piece of bread, often sweet and soft in Japan.

A skiing turn where one ski is moved into a V-shape before turning.

An automated kitchen appliance for baking bread.

A hybrid vegetable similar to broccoli with small florets and long, thin stalks.

A cream puff wrapped in a layer of crisp puff pastry.

Treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder.

The expression of meaning through language that normally signifies the opposite.

A transparent coating of ice on a road surface that makes it look deceptively dry.

Currency of Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan.