Crossword Clue: Acorn or pecan
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Acorn or pecan" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Acorn or pecan", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Acorn or pecan"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Acorn or pecan:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Acorn or pecan"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Acorn or pecan:
- '94 Tesla album "Bust a ___"
- __ butter (bread spread)
- __ butter
- Bar bit
- Bar bowl item
- Bar-bowl morsel
- Bar-counter snack
- Bar mix morsel
- Bar morsel
- A tough ___ to crack
- Beer __
- Acorn. e.g.
- Acorn, e.g.
- Acorn, essentially
- Acorn, for example
- Acorn, for one
- Acorn or almond
- Acorn or brazil
- Acorn or pecan
- Acorn
- Betel, e.g.
- Big devotee
- Big fan
- Aficionado, informally
- Aficionado
- Biscotti tidbit
- Bit in trail mix
- Bit of hardware
- Bit of trail mix
- Black Flag "Loose ___"
- Avid fan, slangily
- Avid fan
- Baby Ruth tidbit
- Almond, e.g.
- Almond, for example
- Almond, for one
- Almond or cashew
- Almond or macadamia, for example
- Almond or pecan, for example
- Almond or pecan
- Almond, pecan or cashew
- Baklava morsel
- Bolt attachment
- Bolt connector
- Bolt destination
- Bolt fastener
- Bolt go-with
- Bolt holder
- Bolt partner
- Bolt securer
- Bolt surrounder
- Bolt's adjunct
- Bolt's complement
- Bolt's mate
- Bolt's partner
- Bonbon center
- Dry fruit
- Granola bar bit
- Granola bit
- Granola morsel
- Fan
- Fanatic (slang)
- Fanatic
- Fancier and then some
- Commonly hexagonal hardware
- Brainteaser
- Companion for a bolt
- Hollow fastener
- Brazil --
- Brazil ___
- Brazil, e.g.
- Brazil, for one
- Brazil is one
- Brazil or cashew
- Brazil or hazel
- Brazil or Indian
- Brazil
- Eccentric one: Slang.
- Eccentric person
- Eccentric
- Fruit
- Fruit served with a cracker?
- Fruitcake bit
- Fruitcake ingredient
- Fruitcake
- Edible kernel
- Honey ___ Cheerios
- Egyptian goddess of the sky
- It fits under a head
- It gets cracked on purpose
- Cheap hardware store purchase
- Fiend
- It may be cracked or roasted
- It may be tough to crack
- Hound
- Filbert
- Filbert, e.g.
- Filbert, for instance
- Filbert, for one
- Filbert or cashew
- Filbert or hazel
- Filbert or pecan
- Devoted fan
- Devotee
- Chest chaser
- Buff
- It screws onto a screw
- Diehard fan
- Difficult problem
- Chinquapin, e.g.
- Chinquapin
- Item in a squirrel's stash
- Item that can be tough to crack
- Ding-a-ling
- Cost of business, informally
- Hard dry fruit — enthusiast
- Hard fruit
- Hard-shelled fruit
- Hard-shelled seed
- Energy bar bit
- Energy bar morsel
- Hardware item
- Butter preceder or follower
- Hatch or cracker preceder
- Enthusiast: Slang
- Enthusiast (slang)
- Enthusiast, slangily
- Enthusiast
- Flake
- It's tough to crack
- Crackpot
- Crank
- Crazy frontman
- Crazy guy
- Crazy person
- Hazel follower
- Hazel, for one
- Hazel or pea
- Gist
- Head (slang)
- Cuckoo bird
- Extreme fan
- Hexagonal holder
- Hickory ___
- Hickory, e.g.
- Cashew.
- Cashew, e.g.
- Cashew, for one
- Cashew or almond, for example
- Cashew or almond
- Cashew or filbert, for example
- Cashew or filbert
- Cashew or pecan, for example
- Cashew or pecan
- Cashew or pistachio
- Cashew, pistachio, or pecan
- Cashew
- Goofball
- Pine or cashew
- Not your ordinary fan
- Pistachio
- Pistachio, e.g.
- Pistachio, for example
- Pistachio, for one
- Pistachio or cashew
- Pistachio or macadamia
- Pistachio or pecan, for example
- Pistachio or pecan
- Pistachio, say
- Pistachio.
- Maniac
- Kernel
- Total expenses, informally
- Total fruitcake
- Total goofball
- Venture-launching cost, slangily
- Venture-launching cost
- Tough __ to crack
- Tough ___
- Tough thing to crack
- Kind of kernel
- Wild and crazy guy
- Victim of a fixed idea.
- Planters bit
- Trail mix bit
- Trail mix morsel
- Trail mix tidbit
- Obsessed aficionado
- Obsessive fan
- Shell kernel
- Violin part
- Odd character
- Oddball
- Wing or acorn, e.g.
- Something you might have a crack at
- Tree of rhyme
- Plumber's piece
- Kola, e.g.
- Kook or cuckoo
- Kook
- Kook's cousin
- Kook's relative
- Rabid fan
- Wack-job
- Wack job
- Wackadoodle
- Wacko
- Oh Henry! candy bar ingredient
- Waldorf salad ingredient
- Waldorf salad tidbit
- Litchi, e.g.
- Litchi
- Mechanical fastener
- Real fan
- One gone cray-cray, as it were
- Loon
- Loony bird
- Loony tune
- Loony
- One might be tough to crack
- Pecan, e.g.
- Pecan, for one
- Pecan or almond
- Pecan or cashew, for example
- Pecan or cashew
- Pecan or hickory
- Pecan or macadamia
- Pecan or pistachio
- Pecan tree seed
- Pecan
- Lovable goofball
- Lug, e.g.
- Lunatic, slangily
- Macadamia, e.g.
- Macadamia for one
- Macadamia, for one
- Macadamia or Brazil
- Macadamia or cashew
- Macadamia or kola
- Madcap
- Monomaniac
- Operating expenses, in slang
- Operating expenses
- More than an aficionado
- Pili or macadamia
- Morsel in a squirrel's stash
- Morsel in tavern mix
- Protein source
- Source of a common allergy
- Super fan
- Superfan
- Word that can follow "Brazil" or "hickory"
- Word with hazel or butter
- Word with hickory or health
- Word with ''hickory'' or ''health''
- Word with lock or lug
- Weekly expenses
- Weirdo
- Sports __
- Wrench target
- Wrench's target
- Squirrel ___ Zippers
- Squirrel food
- Squirrel snack
- Squirrel treat
- Squirrel's find
- Squirrel's prize
- Squirrel's snack
- Squirrel's treat
- What butter may be made from
- XTC "Fruit ___"
- Screwball
- Unpredictable sort
- Yo-yo
- Seed
- Snack item
- Snickers tidbit
- Zany one
- Zany
- Zealot
- Zealous type
Recent Usage of Acorn or pecan in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Acorn or pecan" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Acorn or pecan in their crossword puzzles recently:
- USA Today - Aug. 4, 2020
- New York Times - May 1, 2012
