Crossword-Solution: PIGWEED 7 letters, 2 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 14

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Pigweed n. A name of several annual weeds. See Goosefoot, and
Lamb's-quarters.

We have 2 clues for the answer “PIGWEED”

Clue Answers
coarse North American weed 1 answer
Food for swine. 4 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "PIGWEED"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Length times width e.g.
?
A
?
R
?
E
?
A
Hint 1 meaning
The superficial contents of any figure; the surface included within any given lines; superficial extent; as, the area of a square or a triangle.
Hint 2 anagram
AEAR
Hint 3 another clue
CERTAIN BRAIN SIZE
43 +1

New Suggestion for "PIGWEED"

Answer (solution)
Clue

Related word tools

Sentences with PIGWEED (5)

Among the tall stems of steppe grass waved large, glossy leaves of ergot; in the sunlight splinters of broken glass sparkled as though they were laughing; and, from two spots in the dark brown plot which formed a semicircle around the cemetery, there projected, like teeth, two buildings the new yellow paint of which nevertheless made them look mean and petty amid the tangle of rubbish, pigweed, groundsel, and dock.
Through Russia Maxim Gorky 2000
The following are commonly used as salads: Dandelion, yellow racket, purslane (pusley), watercress, nasturtium; and the following as greens for cooking: narrow or sour dock, stinging nettle, pokeweed, pigweed or lamb's quarters, black mustard.
Three Acres and Liberty Bolton Hall 2003
Leaving the creek on July 29th we again entered the scrub, finding it lower and more open, the ground covered with occasional patches of grass and a little squashy plant straggling along the ground--"Pigweed" is the local name; it belongs, I believe, to the "portulacaceae." It is eaten by the blacks, and would make excellent feed for stock were it higher from the ground.
Spinifex and Sand David W Carnegie 2004
They love the stack and hay-barn in the distant field, where the farmer fodders his cattle upon the snow, and every red-root, ragweed, or pigweed left standing in the fall adds to their winter stores.
Birds and Poets John Burroughs 2004
His hook was only a pin, bent by his own fingers; his line, a bit of string or thread borrowed from mother's work basket; and his rod, a slender branch of willow or a green shoot from one of the trees in the orchard, or, it might be, a stalk of the tall pigweed that grew down behind the barn; and for bait, those humble friends of boyhood, the angle worms.
Their Yesterdays Harold Bell Wright 2004