Answer:
We have spotted OPAL (4 Letters) a total of 182 times in our database. Below you may see the clues associated with OPAL and also when and where was it last seen:
Definition
| • | A mineral consisting, like quartz, of silica, but inferior to quartz in hardness and specific gravity. |
Referring crossword puzzle clues
- Outback gem
- Home to a real pipperoo of song
- Birthstone for a Halloween baby
- Birthstone that begins with the same letter as its month
- Truck radio user
- Iridescent birthstone
- What the ancient Romans called the Cupid stone considering it a symbol of love
- Color-changing gem
- Gem with milky iridescence
- Autumnal birthstone
- Birthstone that has a fire variety
- Gem with fire and water varieties
- Whitish gem
- Gemstone that becomes a buddy if you remove its first letter
- Abbr. in an apartment listing
- Gem fusion of Pearl and Amethyst in Steven Universe
- Milk-colored gemstone
- The gemstone Olympic Australis for one
- The Burning of Troy given by Napoleon to Josephine e.g.
- Birthstone for many Libras
- Australias national gemstone
- Birthstone between sapphire and topaz
- Shimmery gem
- Lustrous stone
- Porous gemstone
- White birthstone
- Gem whose name comes from upala the Sanskrit word for precious stone
- Fire gemstone
- Milky white gem
- Gem from Australia or Ethiopia
- Gemstone with a fire variety
- Australian export
- October stone
- October's birthstone
- October’s birthstone
- White gem
- Stone with much silicon
- Iridescent gemstone
- The Final Revival of ___ & Nev (Dawnie Walton novel)
- Gem with a play of color
- Autumn birthstone
- Fall birthstone
- Semitransparent stone
- Milky-colored gem
- Social activist Lee, who helped make Juneteenth a federal holiday
- Activist Lee known as the grandmother of Juneteenth
- Milky birthstone
- Purportedly unlucky gem
- Autumn stone
- Milky stone
- Lustrous gem
- Fiery gem
- Translucent gem
- Gemstone with milky and fire varieties
- Milky gem
- Gem with a jelly variety
- Whitish gemstone
- ___ Lee the Grandmother of Juneteenth
- Word from the Greek for 'jewel'
- The 17000-carat Olympic Australis e.g.
- White gemstone
- Milky-white gemstone
- Lozenge on jewelry
- Birthstone for most Libras
- Iridescent gem
- Australian gem
- Shimmery stone
- Silica stone
- Ethiopian gemstone
- Iridescent stone
- Milky gemstone
- Gem from Australia
- October birthstone
- Gem whose name comes from the Sanskrit for jewel
Usage among publishers:
- Wall Street Journal: Dec 11, 2024
- New York Times: Nov 16, 2024
- New York Times: Nov 4, 2024
- New York Times: Oct 26, 2024
- New York Times: Oct 21, 2024
- USA Today: Oct 14, 2024
- New York Times: Sep 14, 2024
- LA Times: Aug 29, 2024
- LA Times: Aug 13, 2024
- USA Today: Aug 8, 2024
- Wall Street Journal: Aug 3, 2024
- Newsday: Aug 2, 2024
- USA Today: Jul 27, 2024
- New York Times: Jul 12, 2024
- USA Today: Jun 29, 2024
- Newsday: Jun 24, 2024
- New York Times: Jun 4, 2024
- Wall Street Journal: May 16, 2024
- Universal: May 14, 2024
- LA Times: Apr 14, 2024
- Universal: Apr 9, 2024
- Wall Street Journal: Feb 12, 2024
- Wall Street Journal: Feb 10, 2024
- Newsday: Jan 28, 2024
- Newsday: Jan 8, 2024
- New York Times: Dec 11, 2023
- USA Today: Nov 24, 2023
- LA Times: Nov 14, 2023
- LA Times: Oct 31, 2023
- Newsday: Jan 6, 2023