Crossword clues for discs
discs
- You collect compact ones
- Vertebrae separators
- Turntable spinners
- Tiddlywinks pieces, e.g
- They're flipped in tiddledywinks
- They may be herniated
- The winks, in tiddlywinks
- The winks in tiddlywinks, e.g
- Stuff is recorded on them
- Spine sections
- Spinal column features (Var.)
- Spinal column components
- Some movie buys
- Some hold software
- Some compact items
- Shapes of pucks
- Saucer shapes
- Round pieces in the game Othello
- Rice cakes, e.g
- Record platters
- Pucks, for instance
- Projectiles in a golf variant
- Poker chips, e.g
- POGs, for example
- Playing pieces in Othello
- Parts of the spine
- Parts of brakes
- Part of CDs
- Old floppies
- Necco Wafers, e.g
- Most cookies, essentially
- Jewel-case inserts
- Hockey-puck shapes
- Hockey pucks, e.g
- Harrow parts
- Frisbees, shapewise
- Frisbees, hockey pucks, and checkers
- Frisbees, for example
- Frisbees or records, e.g
- Frisbees or pucks
- Frisbees or checkers
- Frisbees and such
- EPs, LPs, etc
- Contents of jewel boxes
- Connect Four game pieces, e.g
- Computer storage media
- Compact ___ (audiophile's purchases)
- Coins and Frisbees
- Checkers and pucks
- Checkers and hockey pucks, for example
- Brake shapes
- Box-set inclusions
- Blu-ray player inserts
- Blu-ray buys
- Backgammon men
- 45s, e.g
- "___ of Tron" (1982 arcade game)
- Flying saucers, e.g
- Harrow blades
- Tiddlywinks, e.g.
- Platters
- Records that could be broken
- Radio station supply
- They go into drives
- Compact items
- Parts of some farm tillers
- Some are slipped
- Jewel case inserts
- Spinal parts
- LPs and 45s
- The chocolate parts of Oreos, e.g.
- Pieces in the game Othello
- Checkers, e.g.
- Contents of drives
- Musical platters
- LP's
- Studio platters
- Recordings
- Studio spinners
- Deejays spin them
- Items for a certain jockey
- Frisbees, e.g.
- Phonograph records
- LPs' successors
- Brake parts
- Round figures
- Frisbees, e.g
- DJ's collection
- Music holders
- Brake components
- Contacts, e.g
- Software holders
- Music lover's collection
- Checkers, e.g
- Some are compact
- Frisbee shapes
- They may be compact
- Laser and compact
- Spine parts
- Spinal column features
- Othello pieces
- Netflix deliveries
- Many are compact
- Jewel-case contents
- Compact ____ (CDs)
- Back parts
- Vertebral column parts
- Tiddlywinks, e.g
- Saucers and such
- Frisbee golf equipment
- Floppy, compact and others
- Flat circular plates
- Deejay's collection
- Checkers, for instance
Wiktionary
n. (plural of disc English)
Usage examples of "discs".
In the latter case the bits were dragged over the discs, so that they were well bedaubed with the secretion, and many glands thus irritated.
We shall hereafter see that solutions of these substances, when placed on the discs of leaves, do not incite inflection.
Four of these leaves were then tested by bits of meat on their discs, and three of them were found after 24 hrs.
I afterwards tested three of them by adding bits of meat to the drops which still remained on their discs, and when I examined them after 24 hrs.
Nevertheless, drops placed on the discs of eight leaves acted on them all.
But in addition to these trials, twentythree of the leaves, with drops of gum, syrup, or starch, still lying on their discs, which had produced no effect in the course of between 24 hrs.
I have indeed tried hundreds of times the state of the secretion on the discs of leaves which were inflected over various objects, and never failed to find it acid.
After three days the leaves partially reexpanded, and by this time almost all the viscid fluid on their discs was absorbed.
Some of the fluid was now removed with blottingpaper from the discs of the leaves, and minute drops of hydrochloric acid of the strength of the one part to 200 of water was added.
Small portions placed on the discs of three leaves caused their tentacles and blades to be strongly inflected within 8 hrs.
A small quantity moistened with water was placed on the discs of two leaves.
The leaves began to reexpand after four or five days, much viscid fluid being left on their discs, as if but little had been absorbed.
These leaves reexpanded after two days, and the viscid fluid left on their discs was then carefully scraped off and examined.
Judging by the eye, the softened and subsided masses of cheese, left on the discs, were very little or not at all reduced in bulk.
This is shown by weaker solutions of the phosphate acting when dropped on the discs, or applied to the glands of the exterior tentacles, or when leaves are immersed.