anzac Crossword Puzzles
Gallipoli 2019-10-27
Across
- a soldier in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
- a soldier or an armed force
- recall and show respect for (someone or something)
- punishment inflicted or retribution exacted for an injury or wrong
Down
- the action of turning something aside from its course.
- the piece of ground on which a battle is or was fought.
- a long, narrow ditch dug by troops to provide a place of shelter from enemy fire
- is a knife, sword, or spike-shaped weapon designed to fit on the end of the muzzle of a rifle, musket or similar firearm, allowing it to be used as a spear.
8 Clues: a soldier or an armed force • recall and show respect for (someone or something) • the action of turning something aside from its course. • a soldier in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps • the piece of ground on which a battle is or was fought. • punishment inflicted or retribution exacted for an injury or wrong • ...
Mem 2025-07-23
5 Clues: we has a - service for Anzac Day • recall and show respect for someone or something • I got a magnet as a- at London to remember our holiday • bring someone’s mind to awareness of someone or something from the past • something in the past you vividly remember that in the back of your mind
Carbohydrates 2021-09-09
Across
- A yellow starchy powder made from corn
- Most of the protein, vitamins and minerals of a grain are contained in this
- This type of flour is brown because it has contains of the bran
- These cereals are used to make porridge and in Anzac biscuits
- Table sugar is known by this scientific name
- An Asian staple that is affected by gelatinisation as it cooks
- Most of the sugar we use comes from sugar ______
- The gelatinisation of starches can be used to ___________ sauces
- The bulk of the flour that we use and eat comes from this cereal
- The part of a cereal grain that is made up of starch
Down
- The brown layer of a cereal grain that contains fibre
- The browning of sugar when exposed to a dry heat
- Another word for corn grain
- When starches expand due to moist heat
- This type of sugar is ground the finest
- A brown component of sugar that gives brown and raw sugars their colour
- The edible seeds of grasses
- Brown rice is better for you as it contains more of this
- Starch and fibre are __________ carbohydrates because they are made of multiple sugars joined together
19 Clues: Another word for corn grain • The edible seeds of grasses • A yellow starchy powder made from corn • When starches expand due to moist heat • This type of sugar is ground the finest • Table sugar is known by this scientific name • The browning of sugar when exposed to a dry heat • Most of the sugar we use comes from sugar ______ • ...
WORLD WAR I: Introduction 2015-04-21
Across
- What did Arthur Walker have to do to be able to fight for his country?
- In which country did the Australian soldiers land?
- Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War?
- 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded.
- How many thousands of Australians died in WWI?
Down
- What other two countries did this man fight in after surviving Gallipoli?
- How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac?
- The event that sparked the WWI was on 28 June 1914 Archduke Franz Ferdinand of _________ was assassinated.
- It was a different time, when Aboriginal people weren't even considered _________ of their own country.
- In Aboriginal culture, when you die you have to be buried where you were _______.
- Australia was still a member of the __________ Empire, so they joined the ___________.
11 Clues: How many thousands of Australians died in WWI? • In which country did the Australian soldiers land? • Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War? • How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac? • 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded. • ...
review of the year 2025-02-13
Across
- The nick name for Australian and New Zealand troops
- A type of ditch used for protection by soldiers in the first world war
- The term used for a political murder
- Term term used for when neither side is moving/winning in warfare
- The law that gave Adolf Hitler the power to make laws
- The economic slump that hit Germany and the rest of the world in the 1930s
- Surname of the dictator of the USSR
Down
- Leader of the women's Social and Political Union(WSPU)
- Adolf Hilter's nationality
- Votes for women campaigner who threw herself under the kings house at the Derby
- A political system with only one political party and one powerful leader
- Women who's campaign slogan was 'deeds not Words'
- This phrase has been abbreviated to OTT but originally referred to going into battle in the first world war
- Women who wore short skirt and short hair in the 1920s
- The place where the treaty with Germany was signed at the end of the First World War
- The area between the British and German lines on the western front
16 Clues: Adolf Hilter's nationality • Surname of the dictator of the USSR • The term used for a political murder • Women who's campaign slogan was 'deeds not Words' • The nick name for Australian and New Zealand troops • The law that gave Adolf Hitler the power to make laws • Leader of the women's Social and Political Union(WSPU) • ...
Iconic Australian Foods 2020-05-19
Across
- parmigiana- chicken schnitzel, topped with tomato sauce and melted cheese on top.
- gay time- It’s toffee and vanilla ice-cream dipped in chocolate and then covered in biscuit pieces.
- tams- two malted biscuits separated by a light chocolate cream filling and coated in a thin layer of textured chocolate.
- Lamington is a square of sponge cake covered in chocolate sauce or sometimes raspberry sauce and then covered in coconut
- grow off a tree
Down
- biscuits- biscuits made of coconut, golden syrup and oats
- comes from a plant that you slice
- pies- pastry usually stuffed with minced meat, gravy, mushrooms, onions and cheese
- Milo is basically a chocolate powder that can be mixed with milk to make a chocolate drink or it can be sprinkled on cakes
- bread-white bread, butter, 100&1000s
- and chips- fish with chips on the side
- dark brown paste made from vegetable extract
12 Clues: grow off a tree • comes from a plant that you slice • bread-white bread, butter, 100&1000s • and chips- fish with chips on the side • dark brown paste made from vegetable extract • biscuits- biscuits made of coconut, golden syrup and oats • parmigiana- chicken schnitzel, topped with tomato sauce and melted cheese on top. • ...
Iconic Australian Cuisine 2021-04-23
Across
- and chips - fish is traditionally either cod, haddock, or rarely flounder, chips are made from potato dough
- parmigiana - made with a chicken schnitzel and topped with tomato sauce and melted cheese
- - a dessert made with a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit
- - dark brown paste made from various vegetables
- - beetroot can be used in salads, wraps, sandwiches and can be grown by yourself
Down
- grub - proper aussie bush tucker and they taste like chicken and contains a lot of protein
- - is red lean meat and is healthy
- biscuits - made with coconut, golden syrup and oats
- Tams - light chocolate cream filling and coated in a thin layer of textured chocolate
- bread - white bread with butter and sprinkles on top
- pies - they are made with pastry and mince (pork, beef etc)
- - normally with sausages, burgers, fresh seafood, steak, bread and tomato or BBQ sauce, normally BBQ’s on Australia day
12 Clues: - is red lean meat and is healthy • - dark brown paste made from various vegetables • biscuits - made with coconut, golden syrup and oats • bread - white bread with butter and sprinkles on top • pies - they are made with pastry and mince (pork, beef etc) • - a dessert made with a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit • ...
WW1 VOCAB 2026-03-29
Across
- To sign up or join the army.
- A long,narrow ditch dig into the ground where soldiers lived and fought
- Stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps; soldiers from Australia and New Zealand.
- The murder of an important or famous person, usually for political reasons.
- A formal agreement between countries, often to end a war.
- A WWI campaign in Turkey where Allied forces, including Australians, tried and failed to capture land.
Down
- An agreement to stop fighting (a ceasefire), like the one that ended WWI in 1918.
- The belief that a country should have a strong military and be prepared to use it.
- Strong pride and loyalty to one’s country, sometimes leading to conflict with others.
- When a country takes over other lands or countries to gain power and resources.
- Information (often biased or misleading) used to influence people’s opinions, especially during war.
- An agreement between countries to support and defend each other.
12 Clues: To sign up or join the army. • A formal agreement between countries, often to end a war. • An agreement between countries to support and defend each other. • A long,narrow ditch dig into the ground where soldiers lived and fought • The murder of an important or famous person, usually for political reasons. • ...
Roly the Anzac Donkey 2021-05-11
Across
- What was the driver holding when Roly kick him.
- What was Roly's job.
- What did Roly carry on his back a the start of the book?
- How did Roly get to his final spot after the war.
- What country did Roly's treater come from.
Down
- Why did Roly kick his driver.
- What happened to Roly after the war.
- Who found Roly on the way back.
- Where was Roly born.
9 Clues: Where was Roly born. • What was Roly's job. • Why did Roly kick his driver. • Who found Roly on the way back. • What happened to Roly after the war. • What country did Roly's treater come from. • What was the driver holding when Roly kick him. • How did Roly get to his final spot after the war. • What did Roly carry on his back a the start of the book?
Australia in World War I Terms 2021-04-25
Across
- A person killed or injured in war.
- Big, large calibre guns.
- Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps
- Slang term for Australian soldier.
- Controlling what people read, hear or see in media and also private communications like written letters.
Down
- Belief that it is a good thing for a strong country to rule over weaker ones and control, directly or indirectly, large amounts of territory (also known as "empire building").
- A public or secret agreement, or one with publicly known and also secret parts, between two or more nations to support and defend each other in conflicts.
- When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time.
- Acronym for Australian Imperial Force.
9 Clues: Big, large calibre guns. • A person killed or injured in war. • Slang term for Australian soldier. • Acronym for Australian Imperial Force. • Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps • When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time. • ...
Australia in World War I Terms 2021-04-25
Across
- A person killed or injured in war.
- Big, large calibre guns.
- Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps
- Slang term for Australian soldier.
- Controlling what people read, hear or see in media and also private communications like written letters.
Down
- Belief that it is a good thing for a strong country to rule over weaker ones and control, directly or indirectly, large amounts of territory (also known as "empire building").
- A public or secret agreement, or one with publicly known and also secret parts, between two or more nations to support and defend each other in conflicts.
- When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time.
- Acronym for Australian Imperial Force.
9 Clues: Big, large calibre guns. • A person killed or injured in war. • Slang term for Australian soldier. • Acronym for Australian Imperial Force. • Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps • When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time. • ...
Australia in World War I Terms 2021-04-25
Across
- A person killed or injured in war.
- Big, large calibre guns.
- Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps
- Slang term for Australian soldier.
- Controlling what people read, hear or see in media and also private communications like written letters.
Down
- Belief that it is a good thing for a strong country to rule over weaker ones and control, directly or indirectly, large amounts of territory (also known as "empire building").
- A public or secret agreement, or one with publicly known and also secret parts, between two or more nations to support and defend each other in conflicts.
- When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time.
- Acronym for Australian Imperial Force.
9 Clues: Big, large calibre guns. • A person killed or injured in war. • Slang term for Australian soldier. • Acronym for Australian Imperial Force. • Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps • When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time. • ...
Iconic Australian Cuisine 2021-04-23
Across
- and chips - fish is traditionally either cod, haddock, or rarely flounder, chips are made from potato dough
- parmigiana - made with a chicken schnitzel and topped with tomato sauce and melted cheese
- - a dessert made with a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit
- - dark brown paste made from various vegetables
- - beetroot can be used in salads, wraps, sandwiches and can be grown by yourself
Down
- grub - proper aussie bush tucker and they taste like chicken and contains a lot of protein
- - is red lean meat and is healthy
- biscuits - made with coconut, golden syrup and oats
- Tams - light chocolate cream filling and coated in a thin layer of textured chocolate
- bread - white bread with butter and sprinkles on top
- pies - they are made with pastry and mince (pork, beef etc)
- - normally with sausages, burgers, fresh seafood, steak, bread and tomato or BBQ sauce, normally BBQ’s on Australia day
12 Clues: - is red lean meat and is healthy • - dark brown paste made from various vegetables • biscuits - made with coconut, golden syrup and oats • bread - white bread with butter and sprinkles on top • pies - they are made with pastry and mince (pork, beef etc) • - a dessert made with a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit • ...
NZ History 2026-04-29
Across
- The first European explorer to sight New Zealand in 1642.
- The giant, flightless bird that became extinct shortly after human arrival.
- The name of the location where the Treaty was signed in 1840.
- NZ was the first country to grant women this in 1893.
- NZ famously took this stance in the 1980s, banning certain ships from its ports.
- The Maori word for 'Treaty'.
- The name of the combined Australian and NZ Army Corps.
Down
- The ethnic group of the original settlers who discovered NZ around 1200–1300 AD.
- The traditional Maori dance performed by the All Blacks and at official events.
- The most common Māori name for New Zealand, meaning "Land of the Long White Cloud."
- The English version of Article 1 claimed this over NZ.
- The Māori term used to describe New Zealanders of European descent.
- The WWI campaign that is central to NZ's national identity.
- The British explorer who mapped NZ in 1769.
14 Clues: The Maori word for 'Treaty'. • The British explorer who mapped NZ in 1769. • NZ was the first country to grant women this in 1893. • The English version of Article 1 claimed this over NZ. • The name of the combined Australian and NZ Army Corps. • The first European explorer to sight New Zealand in 1642. • The WWI campaign that is central to NZ's national identity. • ...
Anzac 2023-05-03
Australia in World War I Terms 2021-04-25
Across
- A person killed or injured in war.
- Big, large calibre guns.
- Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps
- Slang term for Australian soldier.
- Controlling what people read, hear or see in media and also private communications like written letters.
Down
- Belief that it is a good thing for a strong country to rule over weaker ones and control, directly or indirectly, large amounts of territory (also known as "empire building").
- A public or secret agreement, or one with publicly known and also secret parts, between two or more nations to support and defend each other in conflicts.
- When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time.
- Acronym for Australian Imperial Force.
9 Clues: Big, large calibre guns. • A person killed or injured in war. • Slang term for Australian soldier. • Acronym for Australian Imperial Force. • Acronym for Australia New Zealand Army Corps • When people are required by law to join the armed forces for certain periods of time. • ...
Australian Homefront During WW1 2024-06-13
Across
- ___ the lost sheep.
- Main country Australia fought against in WW1.
- Compulsory enlistment for state service, typically into the armed forces.
- a fixed amount of a commodity officially allowed to each person during a time of shortage, as in wartime.
Down
- The state of a country or region in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services and the supply of money.
- Civilian population and activities of a nation whose armed forces are engaged in war abroad.
- A debt instrument; issued by a government to gather funds to finance military efforts.
- Devotion to and vigorous support for Straya.
- Acronym for the name of the WW1 Army Corps of Australia and New Zealand at the time.
9 Clues: ___ the lost sheep. • Devotion to and vigorous support for Straya. • Main country Australia fought against in WW1. • Compulsory enlistment for state service, typically into the armed forces. • Acronym for the name of the WW1 Army Corps of Australia and New Zealand at the time. • ...
April 2022 2022-03-31
Across
- The chair of the newly formed Clermont Connect board is Renee ___?
- _____ Kleier is the Captain of the QLD PBR Origin team?
- The Men's Shed raffle is a knife in a display box made of black _____?
- After 50 years of service to Clermont, what local plumbing business is finishing up.
- What was the name of the food item cooked by the hostess at Redrock in Beth's Step Back in Time?
- What service organisation is establishing a branch in Clermont?
Down
- What animal will Clermont be celebrating in May?
- What social group open to boys and girls is coming back to Clermont?
- ____ Morgan, one of Australia's most enduring artists is the main attraction at the Capella Country Music Festival?
- In Grant's Goss this month, he encourages everyone to check the health of what body part?
- What type of agriculture is Kieron, son of Bryson Taylor exploring?
- The ANZAC day community project is called the ____ project.
12 Clues: What animal will Clermont be celebrating in May? • _____ Kleier is the Captain of the QLD PBR Origin team? • The ANZAC day community project is called the ____ project. • What service organisation is establishing a branch in Clermont? • The chair of the newly formed Clermont Connect board is Renee ___? • ...
World War I – Key Battles and Events 2025-04-19
Across
- A 1914 battle where Germany defeated Russia early in the war.
- Germany’s naval tactic of using U-boats to sink enemy and neutral ships.
- The heavily contested region between France and Germany characterized by trench warfare.
- A failed Allied campaign in the Ottoman Empire in 1915, involving ANZAC forces.
- A major 1916 British offensive marked by high casualties and little territorial gain.
Down
- A muddy 1917 battle in Belgium, also called the Third Battle of Ypres.
- A 1916 battle between France and Germany, remembered as one of the longest and bloodiest of the war.
- The agreement that ended fighting on the Western Front on November 11, 1918.
- A type of static and defensive warfare dominant on the Western Front.
- A deadly chemical weapon first widely used during WWI.
10 Clues: A deadly chemical weapon first widely used during WWI. • A 1914 battle where Germany defeated Russia early in the war. • A type of static and defensive warfare dominant on the Western Front. • A muddy 1917 battle in Belgium, also called the Third Battle of Ypres. • Germany’s naval tactic of using U-boats to sink enemy and neutral ships. • ...
ANZAC Day Crossword =) 2026-02-10
4 Clues: A type of gas starting with M • An occupation that involves fighting in battle • The hospital ship that spent time at ANZAC Cove • What was the virus that killed 20-40 million people?
Nat's ANZAC Crossword 2013-04-28
6 Clues: not helping at all • a written agreement • do the opposite thing • says the opposite thing • someone to help for a while • my partner in my achieving my goals
World War I 2024-10-14
Across
- This side was defending the Gallipoli Peninsula.
- The Allied forces aimed to control this strait during the Gallipoli campaign.
- The policy debated in Australia regarding compulsory military service.
- These flying machines were a new technology used in reconnaissance and combat.
- This country formed part of ANZAC along with New Zealand.
- A brutal battle on the Western Front, known for its heavy casualties in 1916.
- The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the immediate cause of WWI in this city.
Down
- These new armored vehicles could cross difficult terrain and were first used in WWI.
- Recruitment method used to encourage men to enlist through posters and rallies.
- One of the MAIN causes of WWI, involves the buildup of military forces.
- A disease carried by lice that affected soldiers in the trenches.
- Front: This battlefront was known for its trench warfare, located in France and Belgium.
12 Clues: This side was defending the Gallipoli Peninsula. • This country formed part of ANZAC along with New Zealand. • A disease carried by lice that affected soldiers in the trenches. • The policy debated in Australia regarding compulsory military service. • One of the MAIN causes of WWI, involves the buildup of military forces. • ...
2GB 3 2013-11-17
Across
- an iconic house on the harbour
- the highway that crosses the Harbour
- the former name of Thailand
- planes take off and land here
- a former Australian airline
- the NRL that won the 2013 premiership
- Smithy's favourite NRL team
- a 60s dance craze
- Sydney's famous zoo
- Ben Fordham's Man on the Land
- the news show at 6pm on 2GB
- a popular book
- one of Sydney's best known parks
- an arcade in Sydney's CBD
- a well known street in Newtown
- This Price is right at night on 2GB
- an Australian movie that starred a pig
Down
- the winner of the 2000 Melbourne Cup
- a famous Sydney beach
- a suburb in Sydney's west
- a train station on the Carlingford line
- the suburb with the postcode 2162
- an ABBA song
- the longest form of a cricket match
- Ray Hadley's favourite type of music
- a town in the Hunter
- Alan Jones starred in this musical
- Ray Warren's nickname
- a fun park on the Harbour
- a bridge at Pyrmont
- you can catch one of these to Manly
- a former Governor General
- the tasman is one type of this body of water
33 Clues: an ABBA song • a popular book • a 60s dance craze • Sydney's famous zoo • a bridge at Pyrmont • a town in the Hunter • a famous Sydney beach • Ray Warren's nickname • a suburb in Sydney's west • a fun park on the Harbour • an arcade in Sydney's CBD • a former Governor General • the former name of Thailand • a former Australian airline • Smithy's favourite NRL team • ...
George’s cross word 2026-02-16
Across
- my marimekko manager
- suburb my parents live in
- $4 pizzas!
- your top artist on Spotify 2025
- what you taught me when I went to your house in England
- fish and chip shop order
- place I worked in Edinburgh
- name of the first pub we went to in Melb
- my favourite fruit
- best kind of biscuit
- my middle name
- where i do Pilates
- what comes on kfc chips in aus
- my favourite colour (atm)
- favourite food (maybe kinda)
- your street in Edinburgh
- number of windows in gore st
Down
- us in Indonesia
- where you can get the best burger in Melb
- floor number of my parents apartment in bris
- my top song last year
- my Edinburgh friend
- Ruby’s dads name
- my top artist on Spotify 2025
- name of one of our jungle guides
- where we had our first date
- my old landlords name
- my old street!
- first city i visited solo
- my favourite of your dogs (?!?!)
- our star sign (awwww)
- you (mwahahaha)
- My grandads real name
- Kuta Greek restaurant dish
- favourite sweet (also maybe kinda)
- the beach we visited Claud at
- my dead dogs name
- your tummy issues
38 Clues: $4 pizzas! • my old street! • my middle name • us in Indonesia • you (mwahahaha) • Ruby’s dads name • my dead dogs name • your tummy issues • my favourite fruit • where i do Pilates • my Edinburgh friend • my marimekko manager • best kind of biscuit • my top song last year • my old landlords name • our star sign (awwww) • My grandads real name • fish and chip shop order • your street in Edinburgh • ...
HASS Revision 2025-11-18
Across
- Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
- artificial waterways allowing for transport and travel
- all people being treated the same
- the location of the major battle for the ottoman empire
- the system of voting responsible for selecting a candidate
- A proposed act for the constitution
- the practice of farming
- the belief that strength comes from control of resources and land
- A member of parliament not affiliated with a political party
- the belief a strong military makes a strong country
- the ranking of courts in order of importance
Down
- courts being separated from the elected government and parliament
- areas with low population density and open land
- An agreement between two political parties to support each other
- an extensive group of countries/states ruled by one individual or group
- areas with high population density and infrastructure
- the maritime passage connecting the black sea and the mediterranean
- principles that work together to ensure everyone can understand and benefit from the legal system
- the act of enrolling in the armed services
- The upper house of parliament
- The party with the second largest majority in parliament
- a new design or improvement on an existing design
- the belief that a country should have a singular cultural identity
- relationships between nations
24 Clues: the practice of farming • The upper house of parliament • relationships between nations • all people being treated the same • A proposed act for the constitution • Australian and New Zealand Army Corps • the act of enrolling in the armed services • the ranking of courts in order of importance • areas with low population density and open land • ...
ANZAC Day 2017 2017-04-23
WORLD WAR I: Introduction 2015-04-21
Across
- How many thousands of Australians died in WWI?
- Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War?
- 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded.
- The event that sparked the WWI was on 28 June 1914 Archduke Franz Ferdinand of _________ was assassinated.
- In Aboriginal culture, when you die you have to be buried where you were _______.
- It was a different time, when Aboriginal people weren't even considered _________ of their own country.
- What did Arthur Walker have to do to be able to fight for his country?
Down
- Australia was still a member of the __________ Empire, so they joined the ___________.
- What other two countries did this man fight in after surviving Gallipoli?
- How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac?
- In which country did the Australian soldiers land?
11 Clues: How many thousands of Australians died in WWI? • In which country did the Australian soldiers land? • Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War? • How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac? • 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded. • ...
WORLD WAR I: Introduction 2015-04-21
Across
- How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac?
- What did Arthur Walker have to do to be able to fight for his country?
- Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War?
- How many thousands of Australians died in WWI?
- In Aboriginal culture, when you die you have to be buried where you were _______.
- It was a different time, when Aboriginal people weren't even considered _________ of their own country.
Down
- Australia was still a member of the __________ Empire, so they joined the ___________.
- What other two countries did this man fight in after surviving Gallipoli?
- The event that sparked the WWI was on 28 June 1914 Archduke Franz Ferdinand of _________ was assassinated.
- In which country did the Australian soldiers land?
- 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded.
11 Clues: How many thousands of Australians died in WWI? • In which country did the Australian soldiers land? • Which relative of Anzac’s fought in the First World War? • How many people in Anzac’s family have been given the name Anzac? • 16 ___________ people died during WWI, and many more were wounded. • ...
World War II 2019-11-28
Across
- - What happened to Archduke Franz Ferdinand during the war
- - Who won World War II
Down
- - What day do we celebrate every year
- - One the 2nd of what month did the war end
- - policy or ideology of extending a country's rule over foreign nations, often by military force or by gaining political and economic control of other areas.
5 Clues: - Who won World War II • - What day do we celebrate every year • - One the 2nd of what month did the war end • - What happened to Archduke Franz Ferdinand during the war • - policy or ideology of extending a country's rule over foreign nations, often by military force or by gaining political and economic control of other areas.
Australians at war 2020-07-23
Across
- what do you call a person killed or injured in war
- what is being forced by the government to enlist in the army
- what is a foreign place or thing
- what do you call the effort by Hitler and the Nazis to eliminate all Jewish people in Europe
- what is an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting
Down
- what does Australia and new Zealand army corps stand for
- what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider
- what is controlling or restricting the information that the public receives by banning certain topics in books, newspapers, movies, media
- what is the Australian imperial force
- what is the agreement between two or more countries to support and defend each other during war
- what is a large calibre gun used in warfare on land
11 Clues: what is a foreign place or thing • what is the Australian imperial force • what do you call a person killed or injured in war • what is a large calibre gun used in warfare on land • what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider • what does Australia and new Zealand army corps stand for • what is being forced by the government to enlist in the army • ...
English Speaking Country Holidays 2024-09-09
Across
- The Irish holiday ‘St. Patrick’s Day’ is known for the the three leaf clover called the ____________
- On April fool’s day, many people play ____________ on each other.
- ____________ Day is an important holiday in South Africa remembering the first national elections where everyone from any race group were allowed to vote.
- On ____________ many people dress up in costumes and go trick or treating
- On February 14th, you give gifts to your ____________
- New Years Day is celebrated on January the ____________
Down
- On the 4th of July, Americans celebrate ____________ from the British
- Waitangi Day commemorates the signing of an agreement between the British and ____________ in New Zealand.
- The King’s Birthday is a public holiday for countries that belong to the ____________
- Remembrance Day is observed in Commonwealth countries which marks the end of the first ____________
- In Australia and New Zealand, Christmas is in the ____________
- ANZAC Day commemorates Australian and New Zealand soldiers who died in the battle of ____________ in WWI
- Easter is a Christian celebration, remembering the resurrection of ____________.
13 Clues: On February 14th, you give gifts to your ____________ • New Years Day is celebrated on January the ____________ • In Australia and New Zealand, Christmas is in the ____________ • On April fool’s day, many people play ____________ on each other. • On the 4th of July, Americans celebrate ____________ from the British • ...
which long e will I need to use? ee, ea, ie, e-e, y, ey 2024-05-07
Across
- lots of kids build sandcastles at the .....
- sometimes I wake in the night after having a .....
- we should not enter .... water or we could drown
- When we can remember a lot it is said we have a great ......
- sometimes when we are sick we get all hot and have a .....
- if I don't get enough ..... I get grumpy
- Bees produce sweet .....
- I like to put ...... on my crackers
- a bicycle has two ......
- When it is cold I put on a ......
- a light wind can be called a ......
- Some kids like to climb the ..... at school
- some kids earn pocket ..... for doing jobs
Down
- some people call lollies .....
- one, two ....., four, five ...
- On Sunday our .... plays soccer
- some people like to drink a hot ......
- we need to ... mostly healthy food
- On Friday the ..... of our assembly is Anzac Day
- people who do a lot of ....... learn new things
- a pronoun that we use for a boy is ..
- You can tell when people are feeling ..... by their smiles
- a sport that you wear a mouth guard and shin pads
- I live on Ortive ......
- a pronoun that we use for a girl is ...
- Mum said to go ...... on our bikes so we wouldn't fall off
26 Clues: I live on Ortive ...... • Bees produce sweet ..... • a bicycle has two ...... • some people call lollies ..... • one, two ....., four, five ... • On Sunday our .... plays soccer • When it is cold I put on a ...... • we need to ... mostly healthy food • I like to put ...... on my crackers • a light wind can be called a ...... • a pronoun that we use for a boy is .. • ...
Australia 2024-10-13
Across
- Wine is often opened for guests at dinner parties, and your… can influence how you’re perceived
- “Jack is as good as his master” => Belief in …
- Australian table manners follow the … tradition
- Because of the length of Australia’s ... , from warm tropical waters off the Queensland coast to cold waters off southern Australia, there is a diverse source of seafood
- Australia not only produces some of the best wine in the world, but it drinks … as well
- Australians are busy, dynamic, and practical, they appreciate their … more than ever.
- Understanding differences is best learned through direct visits."
- The Australian tend to feel that a waiter or waitress should earn a …
- …oneself with the Australian way can help build business relationships and discuss with Australians
Down
- Australians value … over statements
- the bill for a group of people is usually …
- Price is a guide to …
- Business attitudes in Australia are influenced by the economy’s structure, history, and …
- In terms of greetings, … are standard.
- Australians appreciate … communication.
- Australians NOW have the highest hours worked and the lowest number of … days
- Anzac Day, celebrated on… 25, is considered Australia's most important holiday.
17 Clues: Price is a guide to … • Australians value … over statements • In terms of greetings, … are standard. • Australians appreciate … communication. • the bill for a group of people is usually … • “Jack is as good as his master” => Belief in … • Australian table manners follow the … tradition • Understanding differences is best learned through direct visits." • ...
WWI Crossword 2013-10-29
Across
- An expedition usually led during the night to capture food or water from the enemy
- The alliance that Australia supported in WWI
- The prince of Austria-Hungary who was assassinated
- An Australian or New Zealand soldier
- The country that invaded Belgium and France
- The mother country of Australia
- A peninsula in Turkey where the Anzacs fought a hard battle
- A kind of war fought in ditches dug by soldiers
- Anzacs fought here on horses in the desert
Down
- The most successful part of the Gallipoli campaign
- Were not allowed to enlist in WWI and so had to lie about their heritage
- A gun that was capable of firing 400-600 rounds per minute
- The continent where the majority of the fighting took place
- The alliance of the central powers in WWI
- This battle is described as being the worst 24 hours in Australian history
- Gavrilo Princip, the man who assassinated the prince of Austria Hungary was from this country
- Rations the Anzacs were given at Gallipoli because they were easily preserved
- A new armoured weapon designed during WWI to counter trench warfare
- Misleading or biased information used to propagate a particular point of view
- The country in Eastern Europe that was allied to Britain and France
20 Clues: The mother country of Australia • An Australian or New Zealand soldier • The alliance of the central powers in WWI • Anzacs fought here on horses in the desert • The country that invaded Belgium and France • The alliance that Australia supported in WWI • A kind of war fought in ditches dug by soldiers • The most successful part of the Gallipoli campaign • ...
CEC Crossword - 9May 2026-05-09
Across
- The term for someone wanting to rejoin the ADF
- Day of the week Anzac Day fell on this year
- What the R stands for in FTR
- HMAS _____ is the location of the Royal Australian Naval College
- Highest rank in the Royal Australian Navy
- Lowest progression category for job roles
- System used to manage candidate applications
- Maximum age to enlist into Gap Year
- Previous name for Special Forces Operator
- One of the 5 Defence values
- Junior Officers enter the Air Force as this rank
- Compulsory Retirement Age for Full Time Service
Down
- Intelligence alliance Australia is a part of (2 words)
- One of the KPI's measured in Candidate Experience
- The number of weeks a PFA result is valid for
- Where the school of Infantry is located
- The National Candidate Experience Manager's surname
- Name of the RAAF base located in Western Australia
- Organisation that is contracted to ADF Careers
- Name of newest Candidate Experience TL
- What the S stands for in DUS
- One of the countries accepted in the Non-Citizenship Scheme
- Where the MACC is currently touring
- One of the eligibility criteria for joining the ADF
- Online portal where documents can be uploaded (2 words)
25 Clues: One of the 5 Defence values • What the R stands for in FTR • What the S stands for in DUS • Maximum age to enlist into Gap Year • Where the MACC is currently touring • Name of newest Candidate Experience TL • Where the school of Infantry is located • Highest rank in the Royal Australian Navy • Lowest progression category for job roles • ...
PLANTS 2021-03-29
5 Clues: i float on water and i am all sorts of colors. • i have a strong smell and i am long and purple. • i am used a lot on Anzac day and i am always red. • i have a spiky steam and i am all sorts of colors. • i am white and yellow and i can get planted in gardens.
Sameerah's crossword 2013-05-07
Across
- a lage bowl-shaped hole on the surface of a planet or the moon
- a narrow opening or fissure
- a group of things growing together
- it's a something cookie
- an instrument that belong to the wood wind family
- a group containing 2 or more people
- an act of crying in fear
- a powerful desire for something
- a steep cliff or rock face
Down
- what do you have on thanks giving
- a natural or raw state
- a person employed in an office or bank and keep records
- another word for being mean
- this is used when driving a manual car
- a person who expresses an unfavorable opinion of somthing
- expressing adverse or disapproving judgments
- a sentence has one
- the quality of being clear
- to bring to one's mind of awareness of someone or something
- a loud and confused noise
- a country
- a difficult movement
- close into a tight ball
- a comb or tuft of feathers on the head of a bird or another animal
- a christian priest
- another word for battalion
26 Clues: a country • a sentence has one • a christian priest • a difficult movement • a natural or raw state • it's a something cookie • close into a tight ball • an act of crying in fear • a loud and confused noise • the quality of being clear • another word for battalion • a steep cliff or rock face • another word for being mean • a narrow opening or fissure • a powerful desire for something • ...
Geography Orals 2014-06-03
Across
- Who's Dad is at the Solomon Islands?
- What season is Australia most at risk of bushfires?
- What was the level of impact on the biosphere during the Queensland Flood?
- What movie was mentioned in the Amazon Deforestation presentation
- What sphere does acid rain affect?
- What day in 2006 did the Beaconsfield mine collapse occur?
- Was the Peru avalanche a national or international disaster?
- Where in the Solomon Island did the flood happen?
- How fast do bushfires spread?
- What was the bird that Isabelle Steele mentioned?
- What was the long term affect that effected the children in the Queensland Flood?
- What percentage of the Solomon Islands was affected?
Down
- What was the Solomon Island flood speed?
- What state in Australia did the Beaconsfield Mine collapse occur?
- How many people died in the Beaconsfield Mine Collapse
- What type of collapse was the Beaconsfield Mine Collapse
- What do floods cause?
- What Cyclone was the cause of the Solomon Island flood?
- What contributed to the Beaconsfield Mine collapse?
- How many people died in the Solomon Islands flood?
- What type of plan should everyone have?
- Did humans impact the Solomon Island floods?
- What various things are in acid rain?
- What does acid rain create?
24 Clues: What do floods cause? • What does acid rain create? • How fast do bushfires spread? • What sphere does acid rain affect? • Who's Dad is at the Solomon Islands? • What various things are in acid rain? • What type of plan should everyone have? • What was the Solomon Island flood speed? • Did humans impact the Solomon Island floods? • ...
Spelling Activity 2022-06-02
Across
- A large, very playful sea-mammal.
- a time of year when people might give you presents.
- A fizzy drink that many adults enjoy on special occasions.
- I walk on this through the park between the flowerbeds.
- If I am embarrassed I might do this.
- I need these to walk with if I have a broken leg.
- A hollow sort of sound you can hear repeating over and over again.
- Treasure was kept in this in the olden days.
- Something I use to do my hair.
- You need this to make sure you are always on time.
- On ANZAC day, we lay these at war memorials.
- A noise I can make with my lips and tongue.
- The letters that make up words belong in this.
Down
- Part of my hand.
- Cats and dogs have these on their faces.
- A large sea creature.
- A brother’s son is one.
- Something that is often in your letterbox to advertise things.
- You would go to this person to buy medicine.
- My trousers are made out of this.
- A very large animal you might find in Africa or India.
- Sand can be found here.
- A pet rabbit lives in this.
23 Clues: Part of my hand. • A large sea creature. • A brother’s son is one. • Sand can be found here. • A pet rabbit lives in this. • Something I use to do my hair. • A large, very playful sea-mammal. • My trousers are made out of this. • If I am embarrassed I might do this. • Cats and dogs have these on their faces. • A noise I can make with my lips and tongue. • ...
World War One 2025-04-01
Across
- Australia and New Zealand Army Corps
- When a country either builds up its military to be stronger than its rivals, or allows leaders of the military to start making government decisions.
- An agreement between two or more countries to support and defend each other during war.
- Information to persuade or influence people to one point of view.
- An artillery bullet or bomb
- A person killed or injured in war.
- Controlling or restricting the information that the public receives by banning certain topics in books, newspapers, movies, media etc.
- An extreme sense of pride in your country, including feeling that your country/race is superior to all others.
- Prisoner of War
Down
- Large-calibre guns used in warfare on land.
- A foreign person of thing
- An affectionate term for an Australian soldiers
- Australian Imperial Force
- Being forced by the government to enlist in the army.
- Returned Services League
- an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting
- An official written agreement between two countries.
- Fragments of a bomb, shell, or other object thrown out by an explosion
- Life in the home country while war is being fought abroad.
- The belief that stronger and more powerful countries should rule over weaker ones.
20 Clues: Prisoner of War • Returned Services League • A foreign person of thing • Australian Imperial Force • An artillery bullet or bomb • A person killed or injured in war. • Australia and New Zealand Army Corps • Large-calibre guns used in warfare on land. • An affectionate term for an Australian soldiers • An official written agreement between two countries. • ...
Chapter 10- SHUT 2025-05-19
Across
- What Henry seems to always carry
- Ludo shoves this in his pocket
- Shining
- Synonym for pained
- old
- Ludo reflects on this person's advice
- A past tense verb that indicaates bike riding
- Usually a frog sound
- (2 WORDS)Small eleectric devices worn behind or in the ear
- Temporary home for letters
- 4 Points and a needle
- This word deescribes the dirt road
- verb- slowly flowing
- What Henry feels for most of this chapter
- City in which the novel is set
- A well known Australian call
- Ludo thinks this will describe both him and Henry
Down
- Parent's parents
- A bonnie northern hemisphere country,aye.
- a ray of light
- Fluid mentioned at end of chapter
- Trespass on another's place or time
- Baby feline
- series of low,feeble sounds expressing pain or fear
- (2 words)Insulated blanket that can be zipped shut
- Velocipede
- What Ludo carried in his backpack
- Spread out
- To disregard something or pay it no attention
- Nourishment
- a gentle wind
- The ability to do somehting that frightens you
- Acronym for the place where Henry and Ludo hope to find the boy
- Should Ludo and Henry follow?
- closed
35 Clues: old • closed • Shining • Velocipede • Spread out • Baby feline • Nourishment • a gentle wind • a ray of light • Parent's parents • Synonym for pained • Usually a frog sound • verb- slowly flowing • 4 Points and a needle • Temporary home for letters • A well known Australian call • Should Ludo and Henry follow? • Ludo shoves this in his pocket • City in which the novel is set • ...
2014 Stamps and Coins Crossword 2014-07-09
Across
- The name of the third Hobbit movie is 'The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five ......'
- Which organisation "needs men" on the $1.40 stamp from the '2014 Anzac' issue?
- The Hormosiira banksii, as seen on the 70c stamp from the New Zealand Native Seaweeds issue, is also known as?
- Martin ....... plays the titular Hobbit, Bilbo Baggins, in the Peter Jackson trilogy 'The Hobbit'
- Lord ......... features on one of the 80c stamps from the '1914' For King & Empire' stamp issue
- The Colonial ....... was one of the earliest styles of housing in New Zealand
- How many years has it been since the First World War?
- Which town is known as the "Kiwiana Town" as seen on our 'Legendary Landmarks' stamp issue?
- As seen on the 'Matariki 2014' stamp issue, according to folklore, Tane is the god of humankind and what?
- The Māori ......... features on the $2.90 stamp from our '2014 Anzac' issue
- What is the name of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's first born son?
- Which vegetable features on the self-adhesive stamp from the '2014 Children's Health' issue?
- Cliff .......'s work is shown on the '2014 Maori Art' coin.
- The '2014 Christmas' stamps are illustrated by Lindy ......
- The New Zealand ..... Tern, as seen on the 'Endangered Seabirds' stamp issue, has a population of less than 50 birds
Down
- Home of the giant gumboot, as seen on the 'Legendary Landmarks' stamp issue
- What is the name of the dragon who features in Peter Jackson's 'The Hobbit' trilogy?
- Which sporting team had their stamps reissued in May 2014?
- This housing style is also known as the 'Moderne', and features on the $2.40 stamp from the 'Construction of a Nation' issue
- The Duke and Duchess of ......... are the stars of the 'Royal Visit 2014' issue
- The 70c stamp from the 'Royal Visit 2014' issue features a photo from the Middleton Family home in ..........., Berkshire.
- The Landburgia quercifolia from the 'New Zealand Native Seaweeds' issue is ....... to New Zealand
- Many Chinese characters are derived from .........., as seen on the 70c stamp from the 'Year of the Horse' issue
- The name of the friendly dolphin who features in the 'Legendary Landmarks' stamp issue
- The title of the 1/4oz gold proof coin of the '1914 For King & Empire' coins is 'The Great ......... Begins'
- The Antipodean ......... features on the 80c stamp from the 'Endangered Seabirds' issue
- The '2014 Matariki' stamp issue looks at the story of Papatuanuku and ........
- What animal is on the 2014 New Zealand Post Chinese New Year stamps?
- What is the surname of the West Coast serviceman featured on the '1914 For King & Empire' stamp issue?
- Four New Zealand Post has been issuing Christmas stamps for .....-.... years
30 Clues: How many years has it been since the First World War? • Which sporting team had their stamps reissued in May 2014? • Cliff .......'s work is shown on the '2014 Maori Art' coin. • The '2014 Christmas' stamps are illustrated by Lindy ...... • What animal is on the 2014 New Zealand Post Chinese New Year stamps? • ...
world war one 2020-07-23
Across
- what is short for Australia and new Zealand corps?
- front what is life in the home country while war was being fought abroad?
- what is a large-cailbre gun used in warfare
- An agreement between two or more countries to support and defend each other is called a?
- what is controlling or restricting the information that the public receives called?
- what is a affectionate term for an Australian solder called?
- what is the belief that stronger and more powerful countries should rule over weaker ones called?
Down
- what is a person killed or injured in war called?
- what is an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting called?
- what is the effort by hitler and the Nazis to eliminate all Jewish people called?
- what is a another name for a person or thing?
- what is being forced by the government to enlist in the army called?
- what is the Australian imperial force?
13 Clues: what is the Australian imperial force? • what is a large-cailbre gun used in warfare • what is a another name for a person or thing? • what is a person killed or injured in war called? • what is short for Australia and new Zealand corps? • what is a affectionate term for an Australian solder called? • ...
1915 crossword puzzle 2025-08-03
Across
- Provided aid on 4 legs.
- The person Stan loves the most.
- When Barney was injured, he thanked Stan for helping him write these.
- National Day of Remembrance, Honours soldiers from Australia, NZ who fought at Gallipoli, during WW1.
- Stan was ……. to go to war, then he realised what war was really like, a horrific, terrifying experience.
- Stan gave up comfort’s at home, was dedicated and risked his life to fight in Gallipoli WW1.
Down
- Something that comes out of a bomb that pierces the skin of a soldier.
- Stan meets the Pyramids.
- These nuisances got into everything, soldiers’ food, dead bodies, clothes, wounds, latrines.
- What new weapon in WW1 would give soldiers blisters, burns, respiratory distress?
- This family member wrote to Stan the most. It gave Stan hope and emotional relief.
- When soldiers are devoted and feel a sense of duty to go to war for their country.
- Dirty cramped and dangerous, it defines WW1 combat.
- What was the reason German men who lived in Australia were transported to Rottnest island? The government thought they were…..
- Landing in the place was anything but a …….delight.
15 Clues: Provided aid on 4 legs. • Stan meets the Pyramids. • The person Stan loves the most. • Dirty cramped and dangerous, it defines WW1 combat. • Landing in the place was anything but a …….delight. • When Barney was injured, he thanked Stan for helping him write these. • Something that comes out of a bomb that pierces the skin of a soldier. • ...
World events in history 2024-11-24
Across
- A surprise Japanese attack on a U.S. naval base on December 7, 1941.
- This system of racial segregation ended in South Africa in the 1990s.
- A devastating plague that swept through Europe in the 14th century.
- Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon in 1969.
- She refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the U.S. civil rights movement.
- A plane crash on a volcano in Antarctica in 1979 killed all on board.
- In 1989, this barrier dividing East and West Germany came down.
- This "unsinkable" ship sank after hitting an iceberg in 1912.
Down
- A nuclear power plant exploded in this Ukrainian city in 1986.
- The first city targeted by an atomic bomb on August 6, 1945.
- A protest where American colonists dumped tea into a harbor in 1773.
- Day marking the end of World War I on November 11, 1918.
- Terrorist attacks destroyed the Twin Towers in New York on this date.
- The movement for women’s right to vote.
- A major WWI battle involving ANZAC troops in Turkey in 1915.
15 Clues: The movement for women’s right to vote. • Day marking the end of World War I on November 11, 1918. • The first city targeted by an atomic bomb on August 6, 1945. • A major WWI battle involving ANZAC troops in Turkey in 1915. • This "unsinkable" ship sank after hitting an iceberg in 1912. • A nuclear power plant exploded in this Ukrainian city in 1986. • ...
WW1 Crossword 2017-04-05
Across
- Britain a stable country that extended over 5 continents
- a country in western Europe that was in the triple entente
- Abbreviation of Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
- the compulsory sign up for men for military service
- a country that was part of the central powers
- a country that had an alliance with Great Britain and so fought in the war for them
- when a country takes over countries and makes them subject to their rule
- the army are given a high profile by the government
- a place in Northern Belgium that was highly affected by the war
Down
- a long narrow ditch that troops fought in the war
- new ____ were used in trench warfare
- an agreement made by 2 or more countries to give help if needed
- a European country that joined the war to help counter balance the Serbian threat
- ___ tactics were used in trench warfare
- the act of being a strong supporter of the rights and interests of your country
- a country that one of its citizens assassinated Franz Ferdinand
- a place in Turkey where many Australian troops died
- joined the war at the very end and helped defeat Germany
- a north central European country that was blamed for WW1
19 Clues: new ____ were used in trench warfare • ___ tactics were used in trench warfare • a country that was part of the central powers • a long narrow ditch that troops fought in the war • the compulsory sign up for men for military service • a place in Turkey where many Australian troops died • the army are given a high profile by the government • ...
Some interesting facts about today's celebrated person! 2021-02-08
Across
- A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of!
- Burrowing herbivorous Australian marsupials about the size of a badger - Believes it’s the best animal in the world and also it’s their inner animal. :)
- Happy birthday to _ !
Down
- Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day!
- Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them.
- Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more.
6 Clues: Happy birthday to _ ! • Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more. • Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them. • A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of! • Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day! • ...
World War I 2019-04-16
4 Clues: Compulsory service, usually in the armed services • Australia's Prime Minister at the outbreak of World War II • In Australia, Anzac Day is celebrated annually in this month • Information of a biased nature, typically used to promote a political cause or point of view
Caesar The ANZAC Dog 2026-04-17
Across
- Work done to help others, especially in the military or community.
- A friend or partner who stays with you or supports you.
- Always supporting someone or something, even in difficult times.
- A long, narrow ditch dug into the ground where soldiers lived and fought.
- Giving up something valuable for the sake of others or a greater cause.
Down
- To save someone from danger or harm.
- The area closest to where fighting is happening, where soldiers are positioned.
- The place where a battle or fighting takes place.
8 Clues: To save someone from danger or harm. • The place where a battle or fighting takes place. • A friend or partner who stays with you or supports you. • Always supporting someone or something, even in difficult times. • Work done to help others, especially in the military or community. • Giving up something valuable for the sake of others or a greater cause. • ...
Reasons for Celebrating 2025-06-07
Across
- A holiday, big in America, where children go around neighbourhoods asking for candy!
- 12 of these are eaten at New Year's in Spain
- A very popular American carnival food
- This is a Christian celebration. Children enjoy leaving cookies and milk out at night for a certain someone...
- A day where love is celebrated, and people gift sweet treats (such as chocolate) to each other's loved ones
Down
- Can be eaten on any special occasion, but is known for being eaten on birthdays
- This is a Christian celebration, however is also known for a large bunny and chocolate eggs
- This day is celebrated to commemorate Australian and New Zealand soldiers, and yummy biscuits are named after this holiday
- A celebration where Muslims must refrain from eating and drinking from dawn to dusk
- A poultry meat that is usually eaten on Christmas and Thanksgiving
10 Clues: A very popular American carnival food • 12 of these are eaten at New Year's in Spain • A poultry meat that is usually eaten on Christmas and Thanksgiving • Can be eaten on any special occasion, but is known for being eaten on birthdays • A celebration where Muslims must refrain from eating and drinking from dawn to dusk • ...
The Grey Angels 2026-02-18
Across
- What type of music did the brass band play on Wellington's Glasgaw Warf on the 8th of April 1915?
- Which hospital boat spent most of its time in ANZAC Cove?
- What was the only way NZ women could go over seas for the war?
Down
- In what country were the four British-run hospitals, where the nurses were sent to help the wounded and sick soldiers?
- What is one of the hospital ships called?
- After nursing a year in Egypt during the war what country was Edna sent to next?
6 Clues: What is one of the hospital ships called? • Which hospital boat spent most of its time in ANZAC Cove? • What was the only way NZ women could go over seas for the war? • After nursing a year in Egypt during the war what country was Edna sent to next? • What type of music did the brass band play on Wellington's Glasgaw Warf on the 8th of April 1915? • ...
World War I 2017-06-07
Across
- An act that allowed the governor-general to make regulations for the safety of the commonwealth (3,11,3)
- The name of the plan that involved Germany attacking both France to the West and Russia to the East
- Where Australians tried to launch an offensive, but failed miserably
- A weapon developed during WWI that changed the way the war was fought
- the name given to the force of Australian troops that volunteered to go to war
- the vote that was held to decide whether to introduce conscription
- A type of conscription
- This country was a part of the Triple Alliance
Down
- The country that was accused of assassinating the Archduke of Austro-Hungary
- A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI
- the year that World War I began
- Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9)
- Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7)
- The name given to the faction including Britain, France and Russia (6,7)
- the name given to the Australian and New Zealand troops who went off to war
- On the 25th of this month we hold a day to commemorate the lives lost in various wars
- manipulative advertising for political purposes
- Britain became involved in the war when Germany invaded this country to launch an offensive on France.
18 Clues: A type of conscription • the year that World War I began • Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9) • This country was a part of the Triple Alliance • manipulative advertising for political purposes • Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7) • A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI • ...
Aussie Foods 2021-04-22
Across
- and chips- Fresh fish with potato chips.
- Tams - A biscuit coated with chocolate
- pies- Aussie meat pies are pastry with mince, there are; pork mince, lamb pie, cheese pie, cheese and bacon.
- - Vegemite is a dark brown paste made from various vegetables, yeast extract and spice additives.
- - Lamington are a sponge cake covered in chocolate coated with coconut.
- Gaytime - It’s toffee and vanilla ice-cream dipped in chocolate and then covered in biscuit pieces.
- biscuits- They are made with coconut, golden syrup and oats
Down
- chocolate powder that can be mixed with water or milk to make a chocolate drink or it can be sprinkled on cakes etc.
- parmigiana- A chicken parma is basically a chicken schnitzel (chicken in breadcrumbs), topped with a tasty tomato sauce with melted cheese on top.
- - Kangaroo is lean red meat, it’s healthy and you can prepare it in many ways – steaks, burgers, sausages, and much more.
- bread- buttered bread with colorful sprinkles.
- a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit
12 Clues: Tams - A biscuit coated with chocolate • and chips- Fresh fish with potato chips. • bread- buttered bread with colorful sprinkles. • a meringue cake base topped with whipped cream and fruit • biscuits- They are made with coconut, golden syrup and oats • - Lamington are a sponge cake covered in chocolate coated with coconut. • ...
Some interesting facts about today's celebrated person! 2021-02-08
Across
- A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of!
- Burrowing herbivorous Australian marsupials about the size of a badger - Believes it’s the best animal in the world and also it’s their inner animal :)
- Happy birthday to _ !
Down
- Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day!
- Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them.
- Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more
6 Clues: Happy birthday to _ ! • Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more • Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them. • A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of! • Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day! • ...
Some interesting facts about today's celebrated person! 2021-02-08
Across
- Burrowing herbivorous Australian marsupials about the size of a badger - Believes it’s the best animal in the world and also it’s their inner animal :)
- Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day!
- Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them.
Down
- Happy birthday to _ !
- A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of!
- Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more
6 Clues: Happy birthday to _ ! • Four legged, has one named Lenny but plans to get more • Loves them, never says no.. unless there’s palm oil in them. • A game played with rackets and the celebrated person is an avid player of! • Style of biscuit made with rolled oats and golden syrup; This person bakes them every year on this day! • ...
Instruments 2024-10-31
Across
- rhymes with the word baboon
- Woodwind instrument, played by blowing in a mouth piece, starts with the letter c
- Large, round instruments, played by banging together, often seen with a monkey toy
- Small, golden instrument, played by blowing in mouth piece and pressing down 3 different valves
- Small, Triangle shaped instrument, played with a small metal rod
- Bass Large string instruments, deepest pitch of all instruments, played standing up or sitting on a high stool
- a double reed instrument, with a vertically oriented conical bore, 45 keys, played by blowing into mouth piece
Down
- Smallest of the string family, played held up to chin, strings played with a bow
- Small, wooden, hand held instruments, played by shaking
- Large Instrument, played by plucking strings, has 47 strings
- Large, golden instrument, with a deep pitched sound, with valves and wide conical bore
- used to play the last post on ANZAC Day
- Long silver instrument, high pitched with 13 valves
- Large instrument with 88 keys, played by sitting down on a stool and pressing keys
- bass musical instrument of the violin group, has 4 strings
- Long, golden instrument, played by blowing in mouth piece and moving the slide
16 Clues: rhymes with the word baboon • used to play the last post on ANZAC Day • Long silver instrument, high pitched with 13 valves • Small, wooden, hand held instruments, played by shaking • bass musical instrument of the violin group, has 4 strings • Large Instrument, played by plucking strings, has 47 strings • ...
Instruments 2024-10-31
Across
- rhymes with the word baboon
- Woodwind instrument, played by blowing in a mouth piece, starts with the letter c
- Large, round instruments, played by banging together, often seen with a monkey toy
- Small, golden instrument, played by blowing in mouth piece and pressing down 3 different valves
- Small, Triangle shaped instrument, played with a small metal rod
- Bass Large string instruments, deepest pitch of all instruments, played standing up or sitting on a high stool
- a double reed instrument, with a vertically oriented conical bore, 45 keys, played by blowing into mouth piece
Down
- Smallest of the string family, played held up to chin, strings played with a bow
- Small, wooden, hand held instruments, played by shaking
- Large Instrument, played by plucking strings, has 47 strings
- Large, golden instrument, with a deep pitched sound, with valves and wide conical bore
- used to play the last post on ANZAC Day
- Long silver instrument, high pitched with 13 valves
- Large instrument with 88 keys, played by sitting down on a stool and pressing keys
- bass musical instrument of the violin group, has 4 strings
- Long, golden instrument, played by blowing in mouth piece and moving the slide
16 Clues: rhymes with the word baboon • used to play the last post on ANZAC Day • Long silver instrument, high pitched with 13 valves • Small, wooden, hand held instruments, played by shaking • bass musical instrument of the violin group, has 4 strings • Large Instrument, played by plucking strings, has 47 strings • ...
Lolan's Varied Difficulty Crossword 2024-09-25
Across
- a trillionth of a kilometre
- the first civilisation
- a type of semitone
- an animal that doesn't always have one thousand legs
- the act of forming something
- the chemical that makes plants green
- flee from danger
- opposite of primogeniture
- milk sugar
- work with other people
- opposite of hyperglycemia
- (of a place) empty
- the process of changing something
- the best of its kind
- the era of the dinosaurs
- a type of repition
- a type of electromagnetic wave
Down
- we do this on ANZAC Day
- a place where people conduct experiments
- a type of figurative language
- a part of outer space that has no matter
- a homograph
- holiday
- a thousandth of a litre
- a billionth of a tonne
- a structure of something to remind people of a person or an event
- a coffin in ancient civilisations
- what you are wearing
- a bacteria killer
- an unpleasant outcome
- a published work that continues the story of a work that was published earlier
- a country ruled by a few people
- a millionth of a kilometre
- anger
- a detailed examinination of something
- the state of being alone
- white blood cells
- after the antepenultimate
- a trillionth of a quintillion
- a mathematical instruction
40 Clues: anger • holiday • milk sugar • a homograph • flee from danger • a bacteria killer • white blood cells • a type of semitone • (of a place) empty • a type of repition • what you are wearing • the best of its kind • an unpleasant outcome • the first civilisation • a billionth of a tonne • work with other people • we do this on ANZAC Day • a thousandth of a litre • the state of being alone • ...
Reasons for celebration 2025-05-21
Across
- On this day, people enjoy stuffing, cranberry sauce and roast turkey
- People may enjoy challah or kugel on this day
- On the day of this festival, people enjoy eating mooncakes
- Special foods for this day may be panakam, neer mor or puri
- On __________ Day, you may eat a lot of heart-shaped foods
- When might people eat ladoo,pakoras and dry fruit
- Traditional foods for this day include matzo, maror and beitzah
- When would you eat hot cross buns and chocolate eggs
Down
- Under Cherry Blossom tree's,people gather around for a picnic of dango, sakura mochi and inari sushi
- There is a cookie that is named after this day that has a long shelf life
- Traditional food for this day may be dumplings, fish and noodles
- Traditional food for this day may be ssuk rice cake
- This day is when people may eat lots of lamingtons and meat pies
- During the ____ ceremony, people tend to enjoy root vegetables, kangaroo and bush plums
- You may enjoy a bowl of glutinous rice balls on the day of the _______ festival
- What is the day where people fast from dusk till dawn
16 Clues: People may enjoy challah or kugel on this day • When might people eat ladoo,pakoras and dry fruit • Traditional food for this day may be ssuk rice cake • When would you eat hot cross buns and chocolate eggs • What is the day where people fast from dusk till dawn • On the day of this festival, people enjoy eating mooncakes • ...
World War I 2017-06-07
Across
- An act that allowed the governor-general to make regulations for the safety of the commonwealth (3,11,3)
- The name of the plan that involved Germany attacking both France to the West and Russia to the East
- Where Australians tried to launch an offensive, but failed miserably
- A weapon developed during WWI that changed the way the war was fought
- the name given to the force of Australian troops that volunteered to go to war
- the vote that was held to decide whether to introduce conscription
- A type of conscription
- This country was a part of the Triple Alliance
Down
- The country that was accused of assassinating the Archduke of Austro-Hungary
- A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI
- the year that World War I began
- Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9)
- Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7)
- The name given to the faction including Britain, France and Russia (6,7)
- the name given to the Australian and New Zealand troops who went off to war
- On the 25th of this month we hold a day to commemorate the lives lost in various wars
- manipulative advertising for political purposes
- Britain became involved in the war when Germany invaded this country to launch an offensive on France.
18 Clues: A type of conscription • the year that World War I began • Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9) • This country was a part of the Triple Alliance • manipulative advertising for political purposes • Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7) • A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI • ...
World War I 2017-06-07
Across
- An act that allowed the governor-general to make regulations for the safety of the commonwealth (3,11,3)
- The name of the plan that involved Germany attacking both France to the West and Russia to the East
- Where Australians tried to launch an offensive, but failed miserably
- A weapon developed during WWI that changed the way the war was fought
- the name given to the force of Australian troops that volunteered to go to war
- the vote that was held to decide whether to introduce conscription
- A type of conscription
- This country was a part of the Triple Alliance
Down
- The country that was accused of assassinating the Archduke of Austro-Hungary
- A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI
- the year that World War I began
- Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9)
- Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7)
- The name given to the faction including Britain, France and Russia (6,7)
- the name given to the Australian and New Zealand troops who went off to war
- On the 25th of this month we hold a day to commemorate the lives lost in various wars
- manipulative advertising for political purposes
- Britain became involved in the war when Germany invaded this country to launch an offensive on France.
18 Clues: A type of conscription • the year that World War I began • Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9) • This country was a part of the Triple Alliance • manipulative advertising for political purposes • Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7) • A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI • ...
World War I 2017-06-07
Across
- An act that allowed the governor-general to make regulations for the safety of the commonwealth (3,11,3)
- The name of the plan that involved Germany attacking both France to the West and Russia to the East
- Where Australians tried to launch an offensive, but failed miserably
- A weapon developed during WWI that changed the way the war was fought
- the name given to the force of Australian troops that volunteered to go to war
- the vote that was held to decide whether to introduce conscription
- A type of conscription
- This country was a part of the Triple Alliance
Down
- The country that was accused of assassinating the Archduke of Austro-Hungary
- A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI
- the year that World War I began
- Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9)
- Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7)
- The name given to the faction including Britain, France and Russia (6,7)
- the name given to the Australian and New Zealand troops who went off to war
- On the 25th of this month we hold a day to commemorate the lives lost in various wars
- manipulative advertising for political purposes
- Britain became involved in the war when Germany invaded this country to launch an offensive on France.
18 Clues: A type of conscription • the year that World War I began • Who was the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (5,9) • This country was a part of the Triple Alliance • manipulative advertising for political purposes • Who assassinated the Archduke of Austro-Hungary (7,7) • A feeling of strong companionship that Australians felt during WWI • ...
Australian foods 2021-04-29
Across
- Fish is cooked and the potato is fried to make chips.
- comes from a plant and is served mostly on sandwiches and burgers.
- A mixture of coconut, golden syrup and oats. They were sent off with the soldiers when they went to war.
- A chocolate biscuit that you can have with a tea, coffee or hot chocolate.
- A pastry shell with a mince filling.
Down
- a chocolate powder that can be mixed with water or milk to make a chocolate drink or it can be sprinkled on cakes.
- a dessert made from egg whites.
- a dark brown paste made from various vegetables, yeast extract and spice additives.
- square of sponge cake covered in chocolate sauce or sometimes raspberry sauce and then covered in coconut.
- white bread with butter covered in hundreds and thousands.
- Served with breakfast, can be made in guacamole as a side dish to nachos.
- chicken topped with a tasty tomato sauce with melted cheese on top.
12 Clues: a dessert made from egg whites. • A pastry shell with a mince filling. • Fish is cooked and the potato is fried to make chips. • white bread with butter covered in hundreds and thousands. • comes from a plant and is served mostly on sandwiches and burgers. • chicken topped with a tasty tomato sauce with melted cheese on top. • ...
Australia 2024-09-12
Across
- Bird that cannot fly (3)
- Long-running soap opera (10)
- Giant red rock in the Outback (5)
- Large burrowing marsupial (6)
- Native dog (5)
- ______ Bradman, cricket legend (3)
- Indigenous people of Australia (10)
- Shane ______, great leg spinner (5)
- Popular yeast spread (8)
- Australian term for flip-flops (7)
- Traditional journey through the Outback (9)
- Iconic tree sleeper (7)
- Largest city (6)
- Slang term for outdoor grilling (6)
- Spiny, egg-laying mammal (7)
- Famous performing arts centre in Sydney (6,5)
- Capital city (8)
- Australia’s currency (6)
- Famous beach in Sydney (7)
- Fruit-eating bird (10)
- Sports league founded in 1896 (3)
- Wooden wind instrument (10)
Down
- Australia’s longest river (6)
- State where Melbourne is the capital (8)
- Curved, returning weapon (9)
- Constellation depicted on Australian flag (8,5)
- Nicole ______, Oscar-winning actress (6)
- Famous Australian beer brand (7)
- Major city known for its laneways (9)
- Capital of Queensland (9)
- Largest coral reef system (5,6)
- Dystopian film series (3,3)
- Australian public holiday on April 25 (5)
- Hopping marsupial (8)
- Australia’s island state (8)
- Northeastern state (10)
- Australian slang for afternoon (4)
- Remote, arid interior of Australia (7)
- Godfathers of Aussie rock music (4)
- Hugh ______, actor of Wolverine (7)
40 Clues: Native dog (5) • Largest city (6) • Capital city (8) • Hopping marsupial (8) • Fruit-eating bird (10) • Iconic tree sleeper (7) • Northeastern state (10) • Bird that cannot fly (3) • Popular yeast spread (8) • Australia’s currency (6) • Capital of Queensland (9) • Famous beach in Sydney (7) • Dystopian film series (3,3) • Wooden wind instrument (10) • Curved, returning weapon (9) • ...
Jazz in Australia and New Zealand 2024-08-29
Across
- The first name of the Indigenous Australian musician who incorporated jazz elements into his music.
- The Australian city that hosts one of the country's biggest jazz festivals.
- The capital of New Zealand, known for its vibrant music and arts scene, including jazz.
- A term often associated with Australia, sometimes used in jazz compositions to evoke the vast, remote interior of the country.
Down
- An Australian city known for its annual jazz festival, attracting international artists.
- The last name of the Australian multi-instrumentalist James, known for his contributions to jazz.
- A city in New Zealand that hosts a prominent jazz festival each year.
- The last name of the Australian jazz musician Graeme, considered a pioneer of traditional jazz in Australia.
- The acronym representing the collaboration between Australian and New Zealand musicians, including in jazz.
- A nickname for someone from New Zealand, a country with a growing jazz scene.
10 Clues: A city in New Zealand that hosts a prominent jazz festival each year. • The Australian city that hosts one of the country's biggest jazz festivals. • A nickname for someone from New Zealand, a country with a growing jazz scene. • The capital of New Zealand, known for its vibrant music and arts scene, including jazz. • ...
Collingwood Magpies 2022-07-28
April Deligh 2024-02-28
Across
- an annual celebration that honors the achievements of the environmental movement and raises awareness of the need to protect Earths natural resources for future generations.
- PLACE to shop
- The Melbourne International *______* club taking place from the 27th of March to the 21st of April.
Down
- cafe located in
- sweet biscuit, popular in Australia and New Zealand, made using rolled oats, flour, sugar, butter (or margarine), golden syrup, baking soda, boiling water, and (optionally) desiccated coconut
- cafe located in
- The season where leaves are changing colors, the air is crisp, and the weather is perfect for outdoor activities
- Holiday celebrated by giving chocolate eggs
- An Astrological Earth Sign associated with the bull, known to be down to earth and at times stubborn
- special flower that is a symbol of both Remembrance and hope for a peaceful future.
10 Clues: PLACE to shop • cafe located in • cafe located in • Holiday celebrated by giving chocolate eggs • special flower that is a symbol of both Remembrance and hope for a peaceful future. • The Melbourne International *______* club taking place from the 27th of March to the 21st of April. • ...
First World War 2024-06-25
Across
- The First World War brought about the first need for mass-produced ____ masks.
- The Bolsheviks seized power in the Russian ____ Revolution.
- Bosnian Serb named Gavrilo ____ assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
- The German army successfully used poison gas for the first time against Allied troops at the Second Battle of ____.
- Before World War II, the events of 1914–1918 were generally known as the ____ War.
- The ____ of Nations was established to maintain world peace.
- The anniversary of the ____ landings, 25 April, is known as Anzac Day.
- Armistice of 11 ____ 1918 ended the First World War.
- Facing revolution in Germany, ____ Wilhelm II abdicated.
- The Arab ____ was the uprising of Arabs against the Ottoman Empire.
Down
- One million men were either wounded or killed in the Battle of ____, making it one of the deadliest battles in all of human history.
- Red ____ flowers represent consolation, remembrance and death.
- The ____ campaign comprised armed conflicts between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire.
- First World War was a global conflict between two coalitions: the Allies (or Entente) and the ____ Powers.
- The Treaty of ____ was a peace treaty signed on 28 June 1919.
- Which city Peace Conference of 1919–1920 was held in?
- In April 1917, the ____ States entered the war on the Allied side.
17 Clues: Armistice of 11 ____ 1918 ended the First World War. • Which city Peace Conference of 1919–1920 was held in? • Facing revolution in Germany, ____ Wilhelm II abdicated. • The Bolsheviks seized power in the Russian ____ Revolution. • The ____ of Nations was established to maintain world peace. • The Treaty of ____ was a peace treaty signed on 28 June 1919. • ...
Australia 2024-11-20
Across
- - Sacred sandstone monolith in the Northern Territory.
- - Informal term for an Australian person.
- - Living organism that forms the Great Barrier Reef.
- - Remote, sparsely populated inland area of Australia.
- - Smiling marsupial native to Rottnest Island.
- - Acronym for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
- - Spiny mammal that lays eggs.
- - Iconic marsupial that eats eucalyptus leaves.
- - Wind instrument invented by Aboriginal people.
- - Event in 1901 when Australia became a nation.
- - Australia’s vast treeless plain.
- - Landmark court case recognizing native land rights.
- - The island state of Australia.
- - Famous Australian spread made from yeast extract.
- - Egg-laying mammal with a duck-like bill.
- - Many early settlers were sent to Australia for crimes.
Down
- - The hemisphere Australia is located in.
- - Tree native to Australia and food source for koalas.
- - A sponge cake coated in chocolate and coconut.
- - Traditional hunting tool of Aboriginal Australians.
- - Australia’s longest river.
- - Australia’s capital city.
- - Popular sport played with a bat and ball.
- - The metal that sparked a rush in Victoria in the 1850s.
- - National symbol often seen on Australia’s coat of arms.
- Cook - Explorer who charted the east coast of Australia.
- - Reptile found in Australia’s northern waters.
- - Marsupial known for its burrowing habits.
- - Flightless bird featured on the Australian coat of arms.
- - Home to the famous Opera House.
30 Clues: - Australia’s capital city. • - Australia’s longest river. • - Spiny mammal that lays eggs. • - The island state of Australia. • - Home to the famous Opera House. • - Australia’s vast treeless plain. • - The hemisphere Australia is located in. • - Informal term for an Australian person. • - Egg-laying mammal with a duck-like bill. • ...
Clue 1 2025-03-21
Across
- style of dance at Loretta's
- common word for yogurt in south asia
- what Smyrna, Turkey is called today
- what was the name of the Commonwealth forces that fought in WW1
- first name of the president of France during WW1
- you don't want yours to bounce
- european country with the most UNESCO sites
- what Germany's home supply centers could phonetically be
- the most common piece of furniture in our home
- establishments Vienna is known for
- missing soviet symbol from Dillon's name
- a new form of mogging recently discovered
- key ingredient of Meggyleves
- house that Archduke Franz-ferdinand was a part of
- what relation did Tsar Nicholas II, Kaiser Wilhelm II, and King George V have?
Down
- largest city in Europe during WW1
- he is right _, isn't he
- the actual language family of Hungarian
- holiday that resulted in a day long truce during WW1
- what human quality was given to Austria Hungary and Turkey Today?
- weapon banned after WW1
- what England did to Russia
- river that divides the Black sea and Mediterranean
- something Dillon might ride on
- another word for chana
- it also means "a source of spiritual or intellectual inspiration" or to "hit or beat someone"
- a hotly contested supply center in the balkans
- something ____ associates
- a common first word in a sentence
29 Clues: another word for chana • he is right _, isn't he • weapon banned after WW1 • something ____ associates • what England did to Russia • style of dance at Loretta's • key ingredient of Meggyleves • you don't want yours to bounce • something Dillon might ride on • largest city in Europe during WW1 • a common first word in a sentence • establishments Vienna is known for • ...
The Landing at Gallipoli 2018-04-18
Anzac Day 2022-04-26
4 Clues: what the soldiers did to save their country • a flower that represent the remembrance of death • what people do to owner the people how sacrificed • the food that the soldiers ate during their journey
World War I 2012-07-30
Across
- The side of the trench facing the enemy.(7)
- British Army shirt.(8)
- Artillery bombardment upon a small area. (3,7)
- The side of a trench farthest from the enemy.(7)
- A Royal Artillery corporal.(10)
- A large-scale attack on enemy positions.(4)
- Fungal infection of the foot caused by exposure to wet and cold.(6,4)
- The Royal Flying Corps.(3)
- Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.(5)
- Psychological disorder caused by prolonged exposure to combat.(5,5)
- Soldier who carried messages by hand.(6)
- Reinforced concrete machine-gun post.(7)
Down
- Conflict between different nations, states or groups.(3)
- Sack filled with earth from which defences were built.(7)
- Tank crew member responsible for managing the gears.(8)
- Military prison or detention centre.(10)
- Finned mortar bomb dropped from an aircraft.(6,7)
- Narrow trench, normally for communication, made by digging at an angle from the existing trench.(3)
- High-ranking staff officers.(5)
- A shell that failed to explode.(3)
- The territory between the two front lines.(2,4,4)
- A long, narrow ditch.(6)
- A truce during wartime.(9)
- A permanent unit of an army typically commanded by a colonel, split up into companies and squadrons.(8)
- Steel ejected from shell upon detonation.(8)
- Cloth band worn round the arm to identify a particular duty or function.(6)
26 Clues: British Army shirt.(8) • A long, narrow ditch.(6) • The Royal Flying Corps.(3) • A truce during wartime.(9) • A Royal Artillery corporal.(10) • High-ranking staff officers.(5) • A shell that failed to explode.(3) • Military prison or detention centre.(10) • Soldier who carried messages by hand.(6) • Reinforced concrete machine-gun post.(7) • ...
A-Z OF VERBS 2014-05-04
Across
- When camping you sometimes (L) a fire
- If you don't want to talk to someone you might (I) them
- You (B) a cake
- It is good to (P) in school events
- If you can't find something you may have to (S) for it
- Singers (R) music to make CD's
- When people come together they (U)
- People sometimes (M) in the ANZAC parade
- You have to (T) words into a computer
- If you see someone you know you may (W) to them
- If you loose something you have to (F) it
Down
- If you give up on something you (Q)
- Most clowns can (J)
- When you finish school you will (G)
- Something going quickly may (Z) past you
- Lawyers will say I (O) if they don't like something in court
- It is a teachers job to (E) you
- The magician usually makes his assistant (V)
- Soccer is a game where you (K) a ball
- When the teacher asks a question you (A)
- In baseball you (H) the ball with a bat
- Sometimes during your sleep you (D)
- When a baby is born you have to (N) it
- A radiographer will (X) broken bones
- You must (C) your food before you swallow it
- When you wake up in the morning you may (Y) and stretch
26 Clues: You (B) a cake • Most clowns can (J) • Singers (R) music to make CD's • It is a teachers job to (E) you • It is good to (P) in school events • When people come together they (U) • If you give up on something you (Q) • When you finish school you will (G) • Sometimes during your sleep you (D) • A radiographer will (X) broken bones • When camping you sometimes (L) a fire • ...
food galore 2021-08-31
Across
- bar
- poo
- also a color
- made from pigs
- the last of all food
- baking soda
- similar to coke but frozen
- made with potatoes
- a copy off m`n'm's
- you have in roast
- a common type of cake
- sausages in a dinner
- starts with straw
- goes in cereal
- it starts with corn
- you drink it
- a type of fudge
- famous for being disgusting
- sugar but brown
- similar to coke
- adults like to drink it
- a orange vegetable
Down
- biscuits for on Anzac day
- goes in sandwiches
- a type of spread
- the children's coffee
- a plane shaped lollie
- a yellow food you need to peel
- sweet
- made with corn
- can melt
- a cereal
- noodles
- McDonald's favorite food
- brown sugar but not brown
- similar to tortillas
- similar to apples
- a more healthy coke
- similar to tacos
- fish and chips
- beans that are baked
- the most favorite fruit
- lots and lots of food
- the name of the crossword
- often in dinner(it's white)
- a type of fish
- sweet and for birthdays
- turtles eat it on accident
- shaped like an egg fruit
- a nice hot food
- hard to eat a lot of it
- similar to chicken
52 Clues: bar • poo • sweet • noodles • can melt • a cereal • baking soda • also a color • you drink it • made with corn • made from pigs • fish and chips • a type of fish • goes in cereal • a nice hot food • a type of fudge • sugar but brown • similar to coke • a type of spread • similar to tacos • similar to apples • you have in roast • starts with straw • goes in sandwiches • made with potatoes • a copy off m`n'm's • ...
WORLD WAR ONE 2017-04-05
Across
- A fixed amount of a source often allocated when sources are limited
- When the army and military forces are given a high profile by the Government
- A virtue shown by soldiers to show strength and bravery under pressure
- The compulsory call-up of men for military service
- A psychological disturbanced caused by long exposure to warfare
- A position in which neither side can be seen victorious
- Persuasion to enlist, in the form of war flyers, posters and rallies
- A series of trenches from the Belgium coast to the Swiss border
Down
- A peace treaty, signifying a ceasefire and the end of the war
- Where the ANZACs landed on the 25th of Apil, 1915
- An abnormal condition that causes damages part of an organism
- When a country takes over new lands and makes them subject to their rule
- A sense of love and pride in one's nation
- The point in which the two oppositions met and where most of the fighting took place
- The alliance of Great Britain, France and the USSR
- The alliance of Bulgaria, the Ottoman Empire, Germany and Hungary
- An agreement between two or more countries to provide help if needed
- The number of people injured or dead
- Holes dug into the earth to provide protection for a soldier
- A sinificant acronym for the soldiers in Australian and New Zealand
20 Clues: The number of people injured or dead • A sense of love and pride in one's nation • Where the ANZACs landed on the 25th of Apil, 1915 • The alliance of Great Britain, France and the USSR • The compulsory call-up of men for military service • A position in which neither side can be seen victorious • Holes dug into the earth to provide protection for a soldier • ...
Australians at war 2020-07-23
Across
- front: what is life in the home country while wars being fraught aboard.
- is controlling or restricting the information that the public receives by banning certain topics in books, newspapers, movies, media ect.
- what is a foreign person or thing?
- what do you call a person killed or injured during war.
- what does Australia New Zealand Army Corps stand for?
- what is the beliefs that stronger and more powerful countries should rule over weaker ones.
Down
- what is the effort bu Hitler and the Nazis to eliminate all Jewish people in Europe. Over 6 million Jews were killed between 1941 and 1945
- what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider.
- what is an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting?
- what is an agreement between two or more countries to support and defend each other during war?
- what do you call it when you are being forced by the government to enlist in the army.
- what is the Australian imperial force?
- what is a large-caliber guns used in warfare on land.
13 Clues: what is a foreign person or thing? • what is the Australian imperial force? • what is a large-caliber guns used in warfare on land. • what does Australia New Zealand Army Corps stand for? • what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider. • what do you call a person killed or injured during war. • ...
Touring To Australia 2014-05-25
Across
- of the fun things to visit in Western Australia are the _______________ because it is a unique dry piece of desert.
- ________________ in Australia is very green and beautiful and it is located near the eastern parts of Australia.
- get paid every _____________.
- always had to take caution around the ________________ when we would go on canoe trips.
Down
- ____________day, everyone celebrates the soldiers who fought in world war 2.
- There is a _________ near the island that walk around the beach in search of fish and they are very friendly.
- tried to put _____________spread on my toast and realised it was an acquired taste and didn't enjoy the flavour.
- I was sitting on the ______________ this morning enjoying my tea and breakfast.
- must never forget that the ______________ where considered the first people to live in Australia before the British inhabited it.
9 Clues: get paid every _____________. • ____________day, everyone celebrates the soldiers who fought in world war 2. • I was sitting on the ______________ this morning enjoying my tea and breakfast. • always had to take caution around the ________________ when we would go on canoe trips. • ...
Australians at war 2020-07-23
Across
- what is an agreement between two or more countries to support and defend each other during war?
- front: what is life in the home country while wars being fraught aboard.
- what does Australia New Zealand Army Corps stand for?
- what is the effort bu Hitler and the Nazis to eliminate all Jewish people in Europe. Over 6 million Jews were killed between 1941 and 1945
- what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider.
- what is a large-caliber guns used in warfare on land.
Down
- is controlling or restricting the information that the public receives by banning certain topics in books, newspapers, movies, media ect.
- what is the beliefs that stronger and more powerful countries should rule over weaker ones.
- what do you call it when you are being forced by the government to enlist in the army.
- what is an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting?
- what is a foreign person or thing?
- what do you call a person killed or injured during war.
- what is the Australian imperial force?
13 Clues: what is a foreign person or thing? • what is the Australian imperial force? • what does Australia New Zealand Army Corps stand for? • what is a large-caliber guns used in warfare on land. • what do you call a person killed or injured during war. • what is an affectionate term for an Australian solider. • ...
ANZAC Vocabulary Words Week 1 2025-04-24
Across
- The way things are or the environment around you.
- Very strong or powerful.
- To draw or pull something towards you, like when something is interesting or exciting.
Down
- When something lasts a long time.
- Things like food, water, and tools that people need for work or survival.
- When something is completely filled with water or liquid.
- A big fight or disagreement between people or countries.
- Being brave, even when something is scary or hard.
- To strongly dislike something.
- When there’s not much space, and people or things are squashed together.
10 Clues: Very strong or powerful. • To strongly dislike something. • When something lasts a long time. • The way things are or the environment around you. • Being brave, even when something is scary or hard. • A big fight or disagreement between people or countries. • When something is completely filled with water or liquid. • ...
Kiwi Identity Crossword 2025-02-15
Across
- – Natural landforms that erupt with lava, such as those found in the Taupō Volcanic Zone.
- – The place where the Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840, establishing a partnership between Māori and the British Crown.
- – A national symbol often flown at public buildings and events.
- – A major New Zealand industry, producing products like milk, cheese, and butter.
Down
- – The indigenous people of New Zealand, whose culture and language play a key role in Kiwi identity.
- – A native New Zealand tree, known for its bright red flowers and often referred to as the “Christmas tree.”
- – The name for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, known for their role in WWI.
- – The sport where New Zealand is famously successful, especially in the Rugby World Cup.
- of the Rings – The famous film series set in New Zealand, directed by Peter Jackson.
9 Clues: – A national symbol often flown at public buildings and events. • – A major New Zealand industry, producing products like milk, cheese, and butter. • of the Rings – The famous film series set in New Zealand, directed by Peter Jackson. • – The name for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, known for their role in WWI. • ...
Traditions and Holidays in the USA and Australia 2026-02-20
Across
- A holiday in Australia and the USA celebrated on December 25th with gift giving and decorations
- Day An Australian holiday honouring the service and sacrifice of Australian and New Zealand armed forces, observed on April 25th
- An autumn holiday in the USA when children dress in costumes and say “Trick or treat!”
- Day A US holiday honouring military veterans, observed on November 11th
- A spring holiday in both countries when people colour eggs and look for treats hidden by a mythical rabbit
- Gras The day before Lent, celebrated with parades and costumes in New Orleans
- A US holiday in November when families gather for a big meal with turkey
Down
- Day The holiday celebrated on July 4th in the USA, marking the country’s independence
- A winter holiday season in December, often associated with lights, trees, and carols
- Day A US holiday in February celebrating love and romance with cards and gifts (8 letters).
- Day A uniquely Australian holiday on January 1st celebrating the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788
11 Clues: A US holiday in November when families gather for a big meal with turkey • Day A US holiday honouring military veterans, observed on November 11th • Gras The day before Lent, celebrated with parades and costumes in New Orleans • A winter holiday season in December, often associated with lights, trees, and carols • ...
Australians in World War 1 2025-04-29
4 Clues: The act of signing up to be a solider in the army. • When people are made to join the army, even if they don't want to. • Efforts to get people to join the army by using posters and speeches • The name of the army group made up of soldiers from Australia and New Zealnd
Haasini's Crossword-ANZAC Day 2022-04-27
7 Clues: Dig a what? • The British what? • pronoun is allies • they fought in war • its a type of flower and is red • an agreement to stop fighting for a certain time • A person who has had an experience in a particular field
The War at Sea part 2 2022-03-31
Across
- a naval battle which took place on the 31st of May 1916
- bombs dropped into water that explode at certain depths
- heavily armed warships disguised as supply ships that lured enemy U-boats before firing upon them
- the name of the Australian and New Zealand Army forces in WW1
- the surname of the German Admiral who was in charge of the German navy as of Janaury 1916
- in the early stages of the war Germany use of submarine warfare was...
Down
- the tactic where you stop the enemy being able to able to get supplies in or out of somewhere
- a type of submarine used by Germany in WW1
- the situation in which neither side can win
- the product used to boost crop yields and nutrition which blockade stopped Britain and Germany receiving as much as they needed
- British passenger liner that was sunk by German U-boat which resulted in over 1000 deaths including 128 Americans
- the system of supply ships sailing close together in large groups protected by warships
12 Clues: a type of submarine used by Germany in WW1 • the situation in which neither side can win • a naval battle which took place on the 31st of May 1916 • bombs dropped into water that explode at certain depths • the name of the Australian and New Zealand Army forces in WW1 • in the early stages of the war Germany use of submarine warfare was... • ...
An Unexpected Hero Crossword Puzzle 2023-11-28
Across
- One of the boys in Matt's class starting with R
- A graveyard for soldiers
- One of the girls in Matt's class who has a crush on him
- One of the girls in Matt's class who shares the hobby of stargazing with Matt
- One of Matt's very big fears
- A grumpy and old character
- Someone who saves the day mainly in cartoons
- Something or someone you were expecting that starts with U
- A classmate of Matt's who isn't usually mentioned
- A real person who is also a relative of Matt
- The main character
- Something Matt has when he is nervous
- One of the key themes in the story
- An event that happens on April 25th which is related to war
- A good quality that you can have where you aren't afraid to do things
Down
- A place usually in the countryside where you plant crops and keep animals
- Someone you are close to but not the closest
- One of the boys in Matt's class starting with P
- Legends and other writing that can be written down into books or told and pasted down to future generations
- Someone who doesn't believe in war
- One of the main settings in the story
- A big activity that usually takes a long time to complete
- Something that helps Matt overcome his fear
- Something that each family and culture has that is unique
- An activity that Matt and Susan both love
25 Clues: The main character • A graveyard for soldiers • A grumpy and old character • One of Matt's very big fears • Someone who doesn't believe in war • One of the key themes in the story • One of the main settings in the story • Something Matt has when he is nervous • An activity that Matt and Susan both love • Something that helps Matt overcome his fear • ...
Year 9 Exam 2025-11-14
Across
- / Paris landmark that served as fortress, palace, and museum
- / Media used to influence public opinion during WWI
- / M.A.I.N. cause referring to pride in one’s nation
- / Space that has meaning and value to people
- Front / Main line of combat between Germany and France
- / Country that changed sides early in World War I
- / German submarines that threatened Allied shipping
- Princip / Assassin whose actions sparked World War I
- / M.A.I.N. cause referring to competition for colonies
- / City targeted in the Gallipoli campaign
- / Campaign involving Australian and New Zealand troops in 1915
- / French word for alliance between France and its allies
- / Country invaded by Germany to reach France
- River / Melbourne river associated with spiritual interconnection
- Man’s Land / Area between opposing trenches
- Ferdinand / Austrian heir whose assassination triggered the war
- / Melbourne stadium demonstrating economic interconnection
- / Defensive system widely used on the Western Front
Down
- / Process of signing men up to fight in war
- /Year World War I began, in 19--
- shock / Psychological condition affecting soldiers in the trenches
- / Activity that brings overseas and interstate visitors, creating cultural and economic interconnections
- / Links between people and places
- / Physical location without meaning attached
- / M.A.I.N. cause referring to the build-up of armed forces
- Cross Station / Melbourne transport hub demonstrating physical interconnection
- / M.A.I.N. cause referring to agreements between countries for mutual defense
- Lane / Melbourne laneway demonstrating historical interconnection
- / Acronym for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
29 Clues: /Year World War I began, in 19-- • / Links between people and places • / City targeted in the Gallipoli campaign • / Process of signing men up to fight in war • Man’s Land / Area between opposing trenches • / Space that has meaning and value to people • / Physical location without meaning attached • / Country invaded by Germany to reach France • ...
Year 9 Exam Revision 2025-11-14
Across
- cause referring to the build-up of armed forces
- for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
- cause referring to pride in one’s nation
- Front/Main line of combat between Germany and France
- that has meaning and value to people
- cause referring to agreements between countries for mutual defense
- World War I began
- Man’s Land/Area between opposing trenches
- River/Melbourne river associated with spiritual interconnection
- cause referring to competition for colonies
- system widely used on the Western Front
- used to influence public opinion during WWI
- between people and places
- landmark that served as fortress, palace, and museum
- Cross Station/Melbourne transport hub demonstrating physical interconnection
- that changed sides early in World War I
- Ferdinand/Austrian heir whose assassination triggered the war
- shock/Psychological condition affecting soldiers in the trenches
Down
- purpose of the Sportsmen’s 1000 poster
- involving Australian and New Zealand troops in 1915
- targeted in the Gallipoli campaign
- stadium demonstrating economic interconnection
- that brings overseas and interstate visitors, creating cultural and economic interconnections
- invaded by Germany to reach France
- submarines that threatened Allied shipping
- Princip/Assassin whose actions sparked World War I
- Lane/Melbourne laneway demonstrating historical interconnection
- location without meaning attached
- word for alliance between France and its allies
29 Clues: World War I began • between people and places • location without meaning attached • targeted in the Gallipoli campaign • invaded by Germany to reach France • that has meaning and value to people • purpose of the Sportsmen’s 1000 poster • system widely used on the Western Front • that changed sides early in World War I • cause referring to pride in one’s nation • ...
Aotearoa Autumn 2025-03-09
Across
- A piece of clothing you wrap around your neck to keep warm in Autumn.
- A large, orange vegetable often used for roasting or making soup in Autumn.
- A large outdoor fire, often lit to celebrate Autumn festivals like Guy Fawkes.
- A sweet potato that’s harvested in Autumn and used in hearty meals.
- A thick mist that often appears on cool Autumn mornings, especially in rural areas.
- The time of year when crops like apples, grapes, and kiwifruit are gathered.
- A crunchy fruit that’s ripe and ready to pick in Autumn, especially in Hawke’s Bay.
- A waterproof jacket you wear to stay dry during Autumn showers.
Down
- The gusty weather that blows leaves off trees and makes flying kites fun.
- A native flax plant used by Māori for weaving, often gathered in Autumn.
- A type of fungus that grows in damp, cool weather, especially in forests.
- A tool you use to stay dry during Autumn rain showers.
- When birds like the godwit fly to warmer places for the winter.
- A native bird with a white tuft under its chin, often seen feeding on Autumn flowers.
- Day, An Autumn holiday where Kiwis remember war heroes with dawn services and poppies.
- A warm knitted piece of clothing worn in cooler Autumn weather.
16 Clues: A tool you use to stay dry during Autumn rain showers. • When birds like the godwit fly to warmer places for the winter. • A warm knitted piece of clothing worn in cooler Autumn weather. • A waterproof jacket you wear to stay dry during Autumn showers. • A sweet potato that’s harvested in Autumn and used in hearty meals. • ...
Iconic Australian Foods 2020-05-19
Across
- Bread - a piece of bread with butter and 100’s & 1000’s.
- - A chocolate biscuit with a creamy chocolate filling covered in chocolate.
- Gaytime - and typical aussie ice-cream topped with chocolate and sweet crumbs.
- - a natural fat veggie with a massive seed in the middle.
- - A true aussie bbq would normally have sausages, steak and burgers.
- - a dessert with a gooey marshmallow texture topped with whipped cream and fruit.
- Parmigiana - A chicken breast coated in breadcrumbs then a thick layer of tomato past on top, topped with ham and cheese then baked
- and chips - a battered or crumbed bit of spanish mackerel or if in VIC a piece of flake (gummy Shark) with some chips made of deep fried potato.
Down
- - a vanilla sponge cake coated in chocolate and shredded coconut.
- Pie - a pie filled with hot beef mince and sauce inside a puff pastry bowl with a lid.
- Bikkies - a Australian cookie made out of oats, maple syrup etc
- - an Australian fish with a silver shimmer all around its body, a barramundi is a table fish and is very expensive.
12 Clues: Bread - a piece of bread with butter and 100’s & 1000’s. • - a natural fat veggie with a massive seed in the middle. • Bikkies - a Australian cookie made out of oats, maple syrup etc • - a vanilla sponge cake coated in chocolate and shredded coconut. • - A true aussie bbq would normally have sausages, steak and burgers. • ...
Sydney Facts 2014-12-30
Across
- Arrived in Botany Bay 1788.
- A Sydney bridge given its current name on Remembrance Day in 1998 to honour the memory of the soldiers who served in World War I.
- A famous beach opened to the public on 9 June 1882.
- Carries over 14 million passengers each year in and around Sydney.
- Conducted in Sydney since 1837 is the oldest continuously-conducted annual sailing regatta in the world.
- If all the shells on the Sydney Opera House were combined, they would form a perfect ______.
- Building built in 1898 when Sydney was in a severe recession and threatened with demolition in 1959, also named to commemorate the Queen of England's Diamond Jubilee in 1897.
- Sydney will host the 2015 _______ World Cup.
- A 9 times swimming Olympic Medalist born in Sydney 1982.
Down
- World renowned architect of the Sydney Opera House.
- Spider usually found within a 100 km radius of Sydney.
- In May and June 1942 the Japanese attacked Sydney Harbour in these.
- Tallest structure in Sydney CBD and opened in 1981.
- Just outside of Sydney a famous festival held in Corbett Gardens, Bowral.
- Famous annual Boxing day Yacht race.
- Local nickname for the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
- Sydney born comedian and actor went on to star as Mick "Crocodile" Dundee in a 1986 film.
- Currently serving third term as Lord Mayor of Sydney.
- Large numbers of immigrant miners poured into Sydney in the 1850's for this.
- The oldest street in the whole of Australia.
20 Clues: Arrived in Botany Bay 1788. • Famous annual Boxing day Yacht race. • Sydney will host the 2015 _______ World Cup. • The oldest street in the whole of Australia. • Local nickname for the Sydney Harbour Bridge. • World renowned architect of the Sydney Opera House. • Tallest structure in Sydney CBD and opened in 1981. • A famous beach opened to the public on 9 June 1882. • ...
Aftermath of WW1 (and some other things) 2025-04-28
Across
- The League of Nations believed that cooperation would result in collective...?
- A cause that has an immediate affect
- ANC stands for 'African National' what?
- Which country entered both World Wars comparatively late?
- The Western Front of WW1 was defined by what sort of warfare?
- Imagery and wording designed to convince people of a certain belief
- South African leader who fought against apartheid: Nelson who?
- What system of government were Britain, France and Germany in WW1?
- This region of Germany was demilitarised after WW1
- Soviet leader with a massive moustache
- Leader of the Nazis, had silly moustache
Down
- The 14 Points for Peace were written by Woodrow who?
- This multinational group was a __ of Nations
- The system of segregation in South Africa, fought against by Nelson Mandela
- British leader in WW2 who also came up with the idea for the Gallipoli campaign
- The country whose invasion was a trigger cause for WW1
- Which former empire was overthrown by Communists?
- Poland and Latvia gained what after WW1?
- Russia had to leave the war early because they were having a what?
- What was the name given to Kiwi and Aussie soldiers in both world wars?
- The location where peace terms with Germany were decided
- Germany was barred from seeking alliance with what nation after WW1?
- What was declared at 11 o'clock on the 11th November?
- Germany, Austria and Turkey were what sort of powers in WW1?
24 Clues: A cause that has an immediate affect • Soviet leader with a massive moustache • ANC stands for 'African National' what? • Poland and Latvia gained what after WW1? • Leader of the Nazis, had silly moustache • This multinational group was a __ of Nations • Which former empire was overthrown by Communists? • This region of Germany was demilitarised after WW1 • ...
Charlie's AUSTRALIAN Crossword Puzzle 2015-02-15
Across
- it is a Weapon that you throw and it comes back
- Current Prime Minister os Australia
- Koalas eats it
- Austalians call it Watttyl
- a group of states with a central government but independence in internal affairs
- The largest city in Australia
- It has a blue tongue it is a Reptile
- Voted Greatest City of the world
- They are found in Rivers and Dams
- the Richest person in Australia
- Highest City in the Northen Territory
- It can not fly and it can not walk backwards
- It is white it starts with C it has the word camel in it
Down
- Capital of Australia
- It is a Very Fluffy Animal It Eats Eucalyptas leaves
- it allows you to travel by plane
- Its a little pond
- coach of Collingwood
- It lives in Tasmania people call it Devil
- it means on the mountins
- to work hard on Schoolwork or Homework
- You wear it on ANZAC Day
- his last name is Neill He is an Australian Soccer player
- the position or statas of being a citizen of a particular country
- it describes a shrub
- Slang for Barbaque
- He is on the $50 dollar note
- City capital of Western Australia
- it is the talles of all flowering plants
- The Famous King Island Cheese comes from there
- it means big rock and it is found in the center of Australia
31 Clues: Koalas eats it • Its a little pond • Slang for Barbaque • Capital of Australia • coach of Collingwood • it describes a shrub • it means on the mountins • You wear it on ANZAC Day • Austalians call it Watttyl • He is on the $50 dollar note • The largest city in Australia • the Richest person in Australia • it allows you to travel by plane • Voted Greatest City of the world • ...
Charlie's AUSTRALIAN Crossword Puzzle 2015-02-15
Across
- it is a Weapon that you throw and it comes back
- Current Prime Minister os Australia
- Koalas eats it
- Austalians call it Watttyl
- a group of states with a central government but independence in internal affairs
- The largest city in Australia
- It has a blue tongue it is a Reptile
- Voted Greatest City of the world
- They are found in Rivers and Dams
- the Richest person in Australia
- Highest City in the Northen Territory
- It can not fly and it can not walk backwards
- It is white it starts with C it has the word camel in it
Down
- Capital of Australia
- It is a Very Fluffy Animal It Eats Eucalyptas leaves
- it allows you to travel by plane
- Its a little pond
- coach of Collingwood
- It lives in Tasmania people call it Devil
- it means on the mountins
- to work hard on Schoolwork or Homework
- You wear it on ANZAC Day
- his last name is Neill He is an Australian Soccer player
- the position or statas of being a citizen of a particular country
- it describes a shrub
- Slang for Barbaque
- He is on the $50 dollar note
- City capital of Western Australia
- it is the talles of all flowering plants
- The Famous King Island Cheese comes from there
- it means big rock and it is found in the center of Australia
31 Clues: Koalas eats it • Its a little pond • Slang for Barbaque • Capital of Australia • coach of Collingwood • it describes a shrub • it means on the mountins • You wear it on ANZAC Day • Austalians call it Watttyl • He is on the $50 dollar note • The largest city in Australia • the Richest person in Australia • it allows you to travel by plane • Voted Greatest City of the world • ...
Australia Scavenger Hunt 2020-12-10
Across
- national landmark that represents their devotion to the arts
- Aboriginal wooden instrument than makes a unique sound
- common type of livestock
- major health concern of Australians
- mean years of schooling
- honors the armed forces and war dead
- Aboriginal belief that ancestors sang the land and living things into being
- island state off the south coast
- required to do this beginning at the age of 18
- koala, kangaroo, wallaby, possum
- Australia is the ___ largest country
- 75% of Australians work in this type of industry
- official name, ____ of Australia
- a typical home is _____ stories high
- major tourist site of Australia
- Christmas occurs in this season
- first Aboriginal person to compete in the Olympics for Australia
- 89% of the people live in these
Down
- home to more than 4,000 types of coral
- all Australians have access to ___ services called Medicare
- Australian cuisine is a blend of European and __ foods
- most popular sport of Australia
- many early settlers of Australia were soldier or ____
- remote and undeveloped area of Australia
- title of the head of the government
- major form of transportation
- a desert of Australia
- claimed Australia for Great Britain
- percent of their land that is arable
- requirement of school children
- currency
- major city of Australia
- popular team sport, very rough
- located in the upper left of their flag
- average age of someone for their first marriage
35 Clues: currency • a desert of Australia • mean years of schooling • major city of Australia • common type of livestock • major form of transportation • requirement of school children • popular team sport, very rough • most popular sport of Australia • major tourist site of Australia • Christmas occurs in this season • 89% of the people live in these • island state off the south coast • ...
Ian's crossword :D 2024-09-25
Across
- A small amount of people in control of a government, group or organisation.
- A ______ is a book coming after the first one.
- The ________ era was when dinosaurs existed. Some periods include the Triassic, Jurassic, and the Cretaceous.
- ________ is a cancer of your blood forming tissues.
- This is found in leaves to make it green.
- We do this on the 11th of November and ANZAC day.
- If you come ___________ on a race, you come second last.
- A person who has a lack of empathy.
- To ___________ is to work together.
- This is a behaviour which includes attacking or hurting someone.
- The study of muscles.
Down
- _________ is when there is a destruction of red blood cells.
- You wear this to school.
- An insect with up to 750 legs.
- A type of golden coffin used in Egypt, Rome, and Greece.
- A ________ is someone who is new at something.
- An underlying foundation of a building.
- Having a lack of erythroblasts.
- People who are _______ intolerant cannot eat milk.
- If something is __________, then there is one colour or black and white.
- You use a ______ to clean the floor.
- This is a type of emotive language, where you say a noun is something else=, unlike a simile.
- This is a detailed examination of something.
- This is similar to diabetes,where your glucose level is lower than its original standard.
- The state of being alone.
25 Clues: The study of muscles. • You wear this to school. • The state of being alone. • An insect with up to 750 legs. • Having a lack of erythroblasts. • A person who has a lack of empathy. • To ___________ is to work together. • You use a ______ to clean the floor. • An underlying foundation of a building. • This is found in leaves to make it green. • ...
Australia 2026-02-27
Across
- A huge red rock formation sacred to First Nations peoples.
- A wide-brimmed hat often worn in the Australian outback.
- Day A national day of remembrance held on April 25.
- Outback Remote inland areas of Australia with dry landscapes.
- A burrowing marsupial known for its strong body and short legs.
- A famous building shaped like sails on Sydney Harbour.
- A traditional Aboriginal musical instrument.
- A vehicle popular in Australia with an open tray at the back. Lifesaver, Volunteers who patrol beaches to keep swimmers safe.
- Bread A party food made with buttered bread and colourful sprinkles.
- A curved tool that can return when thrown correctly.
- Devil A small but fierce marsupial from Tasmania.
Down
- The world’s largest coral reef system found off Queensland.
- A dark salty spread many Australians eat on toast.
- A famous Northern Territory park known for wildlife and rock art.
- A unique animal that lays eggs but is also a mammal.
- A hopping marsupial that appears on Australia’s coat of arms.
- A spiky egg-laying mammal with a long snout.
- A tree-dwelling animal that eats eucalyptus leaves.
- A popular bat-and-ball sport played during Australian summers.
- A long-eared desert marsupial sometimes linked to Easter in Australia.
- A large flightless bird found in Australia.
- A sponge cake covered in chocolate and coconut.
- A fast-paced Australian rules football game played on an oval field.
23 Clues: A large flightless bird found in Australia. • A spiky egg-laying mammal with a long snout. • A traditional Aboriginal musical instrument. • A sponge cake covered in chocolate and coconut. • Devil A small but fierce marsupial from Tasmania. • A dark salty spread many Australians eat on toast. • Day A national day of remembrance held on April 25. • ...
Medieval Medicine 2023-03-18
Across
- A disease commonly spread by mosquitoes
- An alcoholic beverage made of grapes used in medieval times as antiseptic
- The medieval practice of slitting an artery or vein to bleed out infected blood
- The name of a surgery that involves removing a body part
- A small parasitic, blood sucking creature that was believed to improve blood circulation.
- A kind of plant usually used to garnish a dish that was believed to prevent people from getting sick
- A cloudy area in the eye that was and is still removed in surgeries today
- The doctor known for wearing a birdlike mask
- A medieval surgery involving using a trepan on the skull
- A religious place with monks people would go when sick to be healed
- Fly larvae that were used to remove necrotized skin
Down
- Something people would do to ask god to heal them
- What can happen to a wound if it is not taken care of or gets infested with bacteria
- A vegetable usually put on sausage sandwiches believed to repel the plague
- A cabbage like vegetable put in most "potions" used for anaesthesia
- A giant sickness that swept through Europe
- A religious woman who tended to the sick and wounded
- A medieval way of repenting for your sins by not eating so you wont get sick
- A type of doctor that was known for performing bloodletting
- A red flower associated with ANZAC day that was used as a herbal treatment in medieval Europe.
20 Clues: A disease commonly spread by mosquitoes • A giant sickness that swept through Europe • The doctor known for wearing a birdlike mask • Something people would do to ask god to heal them • Fly larvae that were used to remove necrotized skin • A religious woman who tended to the sick and wounded • The name of a surgery that involves removing a body part • ...
