Crossword clues for rots
rots
- Turns sour
- Turns to compost
- Turns in the fridge
- What acoustic's wood does, perhaps
- Turns to mush
- Turns rancid
- Turns green, maybe
- Seriously deteriorates
- Goes to the dogs
- Gets spoiled
- Turns putrid
- Turns colors, maybe
- Starts to stink, say
- Starts to smell
- Starts to attract flies, say
- Spoils badly
- Molders to nothing
- Makes the fridge stink, perhaps
- Languishes in prison
- Its letters aptly appear in "deteriorates"
- Impaled "All That ___"
- Goes rancid
- Goes past edible
- Goes bad, like old fruit
- Goes bad, as an apple
- Gets smelly, say
- Gets gangrenous
- Falls prey to decay
- Experiences decay
- Disintegrates gradually
- Crumbles up
- Can be eaten no longer
- Biodegrades, say
- Becomes spongy, as wood
- Becomes inedible, maybe
- Becomes bad
- Spoils, as old vegetables
- Goes to waste
- Molders away
- Languishes in the lockup
- Falls apart
- Stagnates
- Decomposes
- Goes bad, as fruit
- Doesn't keep
- Languishes in confinement
- Turns bad
- Breaks down, in a way
- Raises a stink?
- Makes a stink?
- Deteriorates and then some
- Goes to hell
- Fails to keep
- Degenerates
- A certain three-letter word, appropriate to this puzzle's theme, goes in the unnumbered center square.Г‚В
- Goes to pot
- Is no longer good
- Becomes compost
- Decays
- Plant diseases
- Putrifies
- Putrefies
- Erodes
- Falls into decay
- Hurdy-gurdies
- Goes off
- Becomes inedible, in a way
- Goes to seed
- Turns into compost
- Goes sour
- Wastes away
Wiktionary
a. Of or relating to (w: William Blake) (1757–1827), English poet and painter.
n. (plural of rot English) vb. third person singular of rot
Wikipedia
Willk'i ( Aymara for gap, also spelled Willkhi) is a mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It lies in the Oruro Department, Sajama Province, Turco Municipality. Willk'i lies southeast of Acotango.
Vodava is a village in Vaivara Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
Category:Villages in Ida-Viru County
Oxley may refer to:
Oxley is a Yorkshire surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Adam Oxley, Australian rules footballer
- Alan Oxley, Australian diplomat.
- Alan Rice-Oxley, British flying ace during World War I
- Bernard Oxley, English footballer
- Bill Oxley, English professional rugby league footballer
- Cyril Oxley, English footballer
- David Oxley, English actor
- George Oxley, political figure in colonial Nova Scotia
- Harrison Oxley, English organist
- Henry Oxley, Canadian-born Major League baseball player
- James Oxley, Australian–American mathematician
- James Macdonald Oxley (1855–1907), Canadian lawyer and an author of books for boys
- Jeremy Oxley, Australian musician, guitarist for 1980s band the Sunnyboys
- John Oxley (1783–1828), Australian explorer
- John Oxley (disambiguation), several more people
- Joseph Oxley, political figure in colonial Nova Scotia
- Joseph W. Oxley, American Republican Party politician
- Lawrence A. Oxley, American community leader appointed to Roosevelt's "Black Cabinet"
- Melanie Oxley, Australian musician and songwriter
- Mark Oxley. English professional footballer
- Mark Rice-Oxley, English journalist
- Mike Oxley, United States congressman and co-sponsor to the Sarbanes–Oxley Act
- Paul Oxley, English songwriter/lyricist/producer living in Finland
- Philip Oxley, English cricketer
- Peter Oxley, Australian musician, bass player for The Sunnyboys
- Roy Oxley, British television set designer
- Scott Oxley (born 1976), English professional footballer
- Tanya Oxley, Barbadian track and field sprinter
- Tim Rice-Oxley, British musician
- Tony Oxley, British jazz drummer
- W. Oxley, eighteenth century English professional cricketer
Factors of safety (FoS), also known as (and used interchangeably with) safety factor (SF),, is a term describing the load carrying capacity of a system beyond the expected or actual loads. Essentially, the factor of safety is how much stronger the system is than it usually needs to be for an intended load. Safety factors are often calculated using detailed analysis because comprehensive testing is impractical on many projects, such as bridges and buildings, but the structure's ability to carry load must be determined to a reasonable accuracy.
Many systems are purposefully built much stronger than needed for normal usage to allow for emergency situations, unexpected loads, misuse, or degradation ( reliability).
ROTS may refer to:
- Rots, a commune in Calvados department, Basse-Normandie region, France
- Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith
- the act of decomposition
- ROTs, recording of transmissions, records made of material broadcast on a radio station
- Renewed Order of the Solar Temple
Usage examples of "rots".
The devotchkas among them had these very lively litsos and wide big rots, very red, showing a lot of teeth, and smecking away and not caring about the wicked world one whit.
They were waiting by the all scrawled-over municipal wall-painting of the nagoy dignity of labour, bare vecks and cheenas stern at the wheels of industry, like I said, with all this dirt pencilled from their rots by naughty malchicks.
And we could viddy one or two, great fat scoteenas, jumping up on to the table with their rots open going mare mare mare.
What surprised me, brothers, was the way that had been cleaned up, there being no longer any dirty ballooning slovos from the rots of the Dignified Labourers, not any dirty parts of the body added to their naked plotts by dirty-minded pencilling malchicks.