gum

A tree that makes a sticky, sweet-smelling sap like eucalyptus

To do two simple things at the same time

To be finished and unable to continue working or succeeding

In a difficult situation with no easy way out

A sweet piece you chew to freshen your breath but do not swallow

A sweet chewing gum that you can blow into bubbles

A small chewy piece of candy you chew once

Glue that sticks fake hair or makeup pieces to skin

A tree that makes a sticky, sweet-smelling sap like eucalyptus

A powder from guar seeds used to thicken foods and help make paper and cloth

A small round piece of chewing gum with a hard colored sugar coating often sold in vending machines

A large Australian eucalyptus tree with smooth bark and reddish wood

A sticky natural substance from the acacia tree used to thicken foods, candies, and medicines

A North American tree with spiky round seed balls and sweet-smelling sap and red leaves in autumn

A North American tree with star-shaped leaves and prickly round fruits

A tall fast-growing eucalyptus tree with bluish young leaves used for timber and medicine

A tall tree in eastern North America with horizontal branches and bright red autumn leaves

A small Australian eucalyptus tree with rough dark bark at the base and red sap

A sticky plant substance from the dhak tree used to help heal small wounds

A skin rash around the lips after chewing bubble gum with artificial colors or flavors

A sticky substance that comes from cherry tree bark and is used to make food thicker

A natural sticky substance from the sapodilla tree used to make chewing gum

A small to medium tree from Tasmania grown for its sweet sap and as a garden tree

A Mediterranean shrub with white flowers and sticky leaves that produce fragrant sap used in perfume

A hard sticky substance from trees in Africa used to make varnish and glue

A yellow sticky substance from some Australian trees used to make varnishes and paper

A North American tree with star-shaped leaves, spiky round fruit, and sticky fragrant sap

A reddish-brown sticky substance from eucalyptus bark used in medicine and food

A tall Australian tree that grows in wet soil near rivers

A tall tree from eastern Australia with hard wood and smooth bark

A red or black sticky substance from tropical trees that people use to tan leather and treat wounds

A tall Australian tree with smooth bark and a strong lemon smell from its leaves

A tall Australian eucalyptus tree whose bark gives a sweet sticky substance

A natural sticky sweet substance from mesquite tree pods used in food and products

A medium-sized eucalyptus tree that grows in swampy mountain areas in New South Wales and Victoria, Australia

A natural sticky substance from the dhawa tree used to thicken food and other products

A small or medium tree from Australia and Tasmania with smooth pale bark that peels in strips

A natural sticky substance from acacia trees used to thicken food and medicine

A sticky natural substance from some Australian trees that makers use for varnish and paper

A bitter, strong-smelling gum that people use in traditional medicine and as a spice

A sticky, fragrant substance from a plant used in medicine and to make varnish

A sticky substance from some tropical trees that people use to make varnish and incense

A fragrant resin from trees used in perfumes and to soothe irritated skin

A sticky substance from trees with a sweet scent used to protect skin and scent perfumes and incense

A high rubber shoe that keeps your feet dry in wet or muddy places

A dried sticky juice from the dhak tree used in medicine to help red, sore skin

A raised part of the jawbone that holds the teeth

A sticky liquid from pine trees used to thin paint and clean brushes

A hard pale material from certain trees used in varnish, incense, and to make paint shiny

A natural stretchy material from tree sap used to make rubber things like tires or tubing

A fragrant resin from trees used in incense, varnish, and perfume

A bitter brown plant gum once used in medicine and now used mainly for animals

A reddish sticky substance from tropical trees used to make leather and as a medicine

A thick sticky substance from rockrose bushes that helps perfume keep its smell

A thick sticky substance from some trees that people burn to make a pleasant smell and use in perfume

A fragrant resin from trees burned as incense in religious ceremonies

A western American plant with sticky leaves sometimes used as medicine but poisonous to animals

A sticky natural substance from trees used to make medicines, varnish, and incense

A sticky material that insects make in Madagascar and people use for varnish and dye

A sticky natural gum from an Asian tree used to thicken food and cosmetics and to make fabrics smooth

A hard sticky substance from kauri trees in New Zealand used to make varnish and linoleum

A North American tree with spiky round fruits and scented sap

Reddish-brown wood from a tree used for making furniture and floors

A tall Australian tree with crooked branches that grows by rivers and has strong reddish wood

A large Australian tree with hard red wood used for building that grows along rivers

A very tall eucalyptus tree from eastern Australia grown for its strong wood and for parks

A tall tree from Tasmania with leaves that smell like mint

A natural gum from trees called acacia near the Senegal River used to thicken or stabilize food and medicines

A sticky fragrant substance from a tree used in medicine and perfume

Reddish-brown wood from a North American tree used to make furniture

A medium-sized tree from southern Australia that grows in damp or swampy places

A small Australian or Tasmanian tree with smooth light coloured bark that peels in strips

A slightly sour gum from a desert shrub used in traditional medicine

A tree that loses its leaves in autumn and has bright red leaves and small blue berries

A group of related trees that make flowers and fruit, like the sour gum tree

A large Australian tree with smooth spotted bark and strong wood

A sticky substance from Asian Sterculia trees used to thicken food, cosmetics, and cloth