Crossword clues for berg
berg
- Huge ice chunk
- Frozen floater
- Floating hazard
- Arctic Ocean peril
- Arctic breakaway
- Antarctic cruise sight
- Titanic's nemesis
- Titanic vanquisher
- Titanic disaster cause
- Titanic bane
- Sea-lane danger
- Only about 10 percent of it is visible
- Liner hazard
- Ice floe
- Ice float
- Hazard in the North Atlantic
- Glacier by-product
- Glacier bit
- Glacier Bay phenomenon
- Floating ice mountain
- Floating ice hazard
- Floater in the Arctic Ocean
- Cold water hazard
- Big ice mass
- Arctic navigator's concern
- Actor Peter ____
- "Titanic" woe
- "Titanic" foe
- 'Wozzeck' composer
- ''Wozzeck'' composer
- Wozzeck composer Alban
- Word after ice
- What the Titanic had a disastrous encounter with
- What sank the Titanic, for short
- Walrus's perch
- Titanic's woe
- Titanic's foe
- Titanic's destroyer
- Titanic undoing
- Titanic trouble
- Titanic problem, really
- Titanic nemesis
- Titanic mass?
- Titanic foe
- The Titanic's undoing
- The Titanic's bane
- STEP D) ... ___, sending a puff of air into a ...
- Southern Ocean hazard
- Something tracked by satellite radar
- Something coming off the shelf?
- Shipping menace
- Sea-lane peril
- Sea lane growler
- Roger Kaputnik cartoonist Dave
- Result of glacial calving
- Rescue site for a polar bear
- Rather big breakaway
- Polar bear playground
- Patty of golfing fame
- Opera composer Alban
- Oceanic obstacle
- Mountain, in Africa
- Mass in the Arctic
- Main hazard
- MAD cartoonist Dave
- Longtime 'Mad' cartoonist Dave
- Liner danger
- Large water cooler
- Large ice mass
- Labrador Sea sighting
- It may have a freezing point
- Immense oceanic ice
- Icy Arctic hazard
- Ice mountain
- Ice in the Ross Sea
- Huge chunk of ice
- Glaciologist's interest
- Glacier remnant
- Glacier fragment
- Glacier calf, for short
- Glacial offshoot
- Gertrude or ice
- Former piece of an ice shelf
- Floating mass in the North Atlantic
- Floating frozen mountain
- Floating chunk of ice
- Floating chunk
- Dave of 'Mad' magazine
- Danger for a submarine
- Common cold hazard?
- Cold threat
- Cold float
- Cartoonist Dave famous for "The Lighter Side of ..."
- Broken-off glacier
- Block at sea
- Bering Sea sight
- Austrian composer of 12-tone music, d. 1935
- Arctic sea menace
- Arctic Sea floater
- Arctic navigation hazard
- Arctic menace
- Arctic island of a sort
- Arctic floating chunk
- Arctic drifter, for short
- Antarctic ice mass, for short
- "Titanic" obstacle
- "Titanic" hazard
- "Battleship" director Peter
- Glacier Bay sight
- It may go with the floe
- "Lulu" composer
- "Wozzeck" composer
- Sub sinker, maybe
- Arctic Ocean sighting
- Ice block
- Cold pack
- Castoff from an ice shelf
- Composer Alban
- Chunk in the Arctic Ocean
- Arctic floater
- Arctic Ocean hazard
- Cartoonist Dave of Mad
- Sight near Antarctica
- Shipping hazard
- BAFFIN BAY SIGHT
- It keeps its head above water
- Big chip off the old block?
- Only about 10% of it is visible
- Helmsman's headache
- Mad magazine cartoonist Dave
- Sight in the Arctic Ocean
- Ice in the sea
- Floating ice mass, for short
- It might come off the shelf
- Titanic's undoing
- Maritime danger
- Ship hazard
- It may come off the shelf
- Sea lane danger
- "Lulu" opera composer
- Belated observation of 4/14/12
- Something that's fallen off a shelf?
- North Atlantic hazard
- Chunk of ice in the ocean
- Something that might fall off the shelf?
- Floating block of ice
- A large mass of ice floating at sea
- Usually broken off of a polar glacier
- Wozzeck's creator
- It sank the Titanic
- Growler
- N. Atlantic floater
- Ice pack
- Titanic's bane
- North Sea floater
- Chip off the old ice block
- Wayward ice
- North Atlantic sighting
- Ice flow
- Peril of northern waters
- Polar bear's perch
- Nautical hazard
- TV's Gertrude
- Northern seas hazard
- Titanic's downfall
- Floe's cousin
- Ice mass, for short
- Coast Guard target
- Arctic sight
- Icy hazard at sea
- Titanic sinker
- Gertrude of radio fame
- One-horse town
- Ice follower
- Mountain; composer
- Composer seen in November gathering
- Childless French philosopher's trouble at sea
- Aquatic bird endlessly climbing floating mass of ice
- Lulu’s composer
- Alban —, composer
- Request to entertain royal composer
- Ice formation
- Dangerous water feature some plumber grouts
- Water cooler?
- Arctic Ocean floater
- Arctic hazard, for short
- Navigation hazard
- Arctic mass
- Ice chunk
- Navigator's concern
- Glacier breakaway, for short
- Titanic destroyer
- Sea hazard
- Hazard to navigation
- Arctic chunk
- Floating mass of ice, for short
- Arctic Ocean sight
- Arctic Ocean obstacle
- Arctic ice mass
- Antarctic sight
- Titanic thwarter
- Titanic obstacle
- Polar hazard
- Icy hazard for ships
- Austrian composer, d. 1935
- Titanic problem
- Titanic nightmare?
- Titanic hazard
- Titanic downfall
- North Sea hazard
- Marine threat
- Hazard of northern seas
- Glacier piece, shortly
- Floating ice block
- Icy North Atlantic hazard
- Ice cube?
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Berg \Berg\, n. [[root]95. See Barrow hill, and cf. Iceberg.] A large mass or hill, as of ice.
Glittering bergs of ice.
--Tennyson.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
short for iceberg, attested from 1823.
Wiktionary
n. mountain, a large mass or hill.
WordNet
n. a large mass of ice floating at sea; usually broken off of a polar glacier [syn: iceberg]
Austrian composer in Schoenberg's twelve-tone music system (1885-1935) [syn: Alban Berg]
Wikipedia
Berg may refer to:
Berg was a state – originally a county, later a duchy – in the Rhineland of Germany. Its capital was Düsseldorf. It existed as a distinct political entity from the early 12th to the 19th centuries.
- redirect Berg, St. Gallen
- redirect Berg, Thurgau
Berg is a station on the Sognsvann Line (line 6) of the Oslo Metro in Norway. Located between Ullevål stadion and Tåsen stations, it is the first station after the Ring Line leaves the Sognsvann Line. The station is located from Stortinget station. Berg is amongst the original stations on the line, and was opened on 10 October 1934. It was upgraded and rebuilt in the 1990s, when the Sognsvann Line was upgraded from light rail to rapid transit standard. Three accidents have taken place at Berg station, the latest in 2008. The area around the station is mainly residential. Berg Upper Secondary School is located approximately from the station.
Berg is a surname of North European origin. In several Germanic languages (e.g. German, Dutch, Norwegian, and Swedish), the word means "mount", "mountain" or "cliff".
Berg (1964) was the first novel by the British experimental literary writer Ann Quin.
Usage examples of "berg".
Ida did not see them at first, and Van Berg was again struck by the pallor and stony apathy of her face.
It was ascertained that two agents had been stationed by the postmaster of the Grand Duchy of Berg at Hamburg, in a village called Eschburg belonging to the province of Lauenburg.
We took a path up the Berg among groves of stinkwood and essenwood, where a failing stream made an easy route.
Silent and sinister, its base-shrouded in fog, the berg loomed above Forte and his jet sled like a Matterhorn suspended in space.
Therefore more equipment had to be taken along and cached, simply to resupply the berg ens This was what was in the jerricans and two sandbags, one containing more NEC kit, the other more food plus any batteries and odds and sods.
It took each of us two trips to ferry the berg ens jerricans, and sandbags.
And maybe the jundies would have been so busy looting the berg ens that all that kit would have disappeared anyway.
They climbed on to the ice-cap a little south of Cape Bismarck, and, keeping the nunataks of Dronning Louises Land on their left, travelled for five days on tolerable ice in good weather, with few bergs to surmount and no crevasses to delay them.
My father, Rav Berg, had been raised in a strictly observant Jewish environment in Brooklyn.
My brother, Yehuda, and I read the Zohar, the works of Rabbi Ashlag, and the other sacred texts with our father, Rav Berg, as our guide.
There are no sastruga fields, no snow humps, no crevasses or glaciers, no ice streams flowing through the sheet to calve bergs.
If only I had known where to report, last night, that Heinrich Berg was walking through Mykonos-if only I had tried to get hold of Elias-if only I had telephoned Bannerman in Athens.
There sailed a grand brontosaur, like an arrogant Titanic, headed for unseen collisions with flesh, time, weather, and bergs headed south overland in an Age of Ice.
De toenemende duisternis onttrok de warwinkel van schepen, kranen, pakhuizen en winkels dicht in de buurt van de kaden aan het oog en hun blik werd omhooggetrokken, naar het Galatnapaleis dat als een juweel in de zeegroene vegetatie van de middelste berg was gezet.
Van Berg was reclining under a tree at some little distance from the hotel, stolled thither and threw himself down on the grass beside him.