Crossword-Solution: KIDDERMINSTER 13 letters, 13 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 21

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Kidderminster n. A kind of ingrain carpeting, named from the English
town where formerly most of it was manufactured.

We have 13 clues for the answer “KIDDERMINSTER”

Clue Answers
BRITISH carpet trade center/centre 1 answer
Carpet-making town of Worcestershire 1 answer
ENGLISH carpet trade center/centre 1 answer
HEREFORD and Worcester carpet town (Eng.) 1 answer
WORCESTERSHIRE carpet town (Eng.) 1 answer
HEREFORD and Worcester market town 2 answers
Carpet of English design 3 answers
ENGLISH carpet town 3 answers
ENGLISH borough 31 answers
ENGLISH market town 36 answers
BRITISH soccer club/team 53 answers
BRITISH football club/team 54 answers
ENGLISH city/town 72 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "KIDDERMINSTER"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ARTEE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
8 +1

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Sentences with KIDDERMINSTER (5)

But the times were still unsettled, and Yarranton and his partner Wall not being rich, the scheme was not then carried into effect.[9] In the following year we find him occupied with a similar scheme to open up the navigation of the river Stour, passing by Stourport and Kidderminster, and connect it by an artificial cut with the river Trent.
Industrial Biography Samuel Smiles 2008
Raddle, planting herself firmly on a purple cauliflower in the Kidderminster carpet, ‘and what’s that to me, Sir?’ ‘I--I--have no doubt, Mrs.
The Pickwick Papers Charles Dickens 2009
They looked instead at the green radiance on the faded Kidderminster carpet at the edge of the circle.
The Story of the Amulet E. Nesbit 1997
Outside the arch was the bedroom painted chest-of-drawers and the Kidderminster carpet, and the washhand-stand with the riveted willow-pattern jug, and the faded curtains, and the dull light of indoors on a wet day.
The Story of the Amulet E. Nesbit 1997
And such a parlour as it was! Beautiful Kidderminster carpet—six bran-new cane-bottomed stained chairs—three wine-glasses and a tumbler on each sideboard—farmer’s girl and farmer’s boy on the mantelpiece: girl tumbling over a stile, and boy spitting himself, on the handle of a pitchfork—long white dimity curtains in the window—and, in short, everything on the most genteel scale imaginable.
Sketches by Boz Charles Dickens 1997