Crossword-Solution: AMPHIBIA 8 letters, 2 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 17

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Word Word Type Definition
Amphibia n. pl. One of the classes of vertebrates.
Amphibia pl. of Amphibium

We have 2 clues for the answer “AMPHIBIA”

Clue Answers
class of amphibians 1 answer
amphibian 32 answers
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TEERA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +1

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Sentences with AMPHIBIA (5)

There are three living orders: (1) The tailless, as the frogs (Anura); (2) The tailed (Urodela), as the salamanders, and the siren group (Sirenoidea), which retain the gills of the young state (hence called Perennibranchiata) through the adult state, among which are the siren, proteus, etc.; (3) The C?cilians, or serpentlike Amphibia (Ophiomorpha or Gymnophiona), with minute scales and without limbs.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Noah Webster 1995
One or more pairs of these arches persist in amphibia and reptiles, but only one arch in birds and mammals, this being on the right side in the former, and on the left in the latter.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Noah Webster 1995
Often she heard the Music of the Marsh through the night: an infinity of flutings and tinklings made by tiny amphibia,--like the low blowing of numberless little tin horns, the clanking of billions of little bells;--and, at intervals, profound tones, vibrant and heavy, as of a bass viol--the orchestra of the great frogs! And interweaving with it all, one continuous shrilling,--keen as the steel speech of a saw,--the stridulous telegraphy of crickets.
Chita: A Memory of Last Island Lafcadio Hearn 1996
That of birds (104 to 105.4 degrees) is higher than that of quadrupeds (98.5 to 100.4 degrees), or than that of fishes or amphibia, whose proper temperature is from 3.7 to 2.6 degrees higher than that of the medium in which they live.
A History of Science, Volume 4(of 5) Henry Smith Williams 1999
The essential identity of all the Mammals in point of anatomical structure and embryonic development--in spite of their astonishing differences in external appearance and habits of life--is so palpably significant that modern zoologists are agreed in the hypothesis that they have all sprung from a common root, and that this root may be sought in the earlier Palaeozoic Amphibia.
Darwin and Modern Science A.C. Seward and Others 1999