snake

A person who is sneaky and dishonest, often trying to trick others

A person who pretends to be friendly but secretly harms or tricks you

A person who lies or cheats and cannot be trusted

Truthful and fair, not cheating or lying

A person or thing you can depend on to be honest

A person who pretends to be friendly but secretly harms or tricks you

A person who lies or cheats and cannot be trusted

Feeling extremely angry and acting wildly

To have very bad luck at an important time

A thing presented as helpful that does not work and tricks people

An unpleasant, chaotic place where people act badly toward each other

A poisonous fluid that some snakes inject when they bite to stop or kill other animals

A person who uses music or movement to make snakes move for people

A person who tricks people by offering fake medicines or useless products

A large river in the northwest United States that flows from Wyoming to the Columbia River

A common North and Central American snake that is not venomous and has long stripes

A long sea animal with no legs, a flat tail, and a poisonous bite that eats fish

A snake that usually is not dangerous and lives near water

A small venomous snake with red, yellow, and black bands that has a deadly bite

A North American snake that does not have venom and often eats other snakes and small animals

A snake that is not poisonous and eats rats and mice

A roll of two ones with two dice that people see as very unlucky

A gentle reddish-orange snake from the southeastern United States often found on farms and kept as a pet

People moving forward in a long winding line at a celebration

A small green North American snake that eats insects

A long flexible metal tool for clearing clogs in pipes

A harmless North American snake that has stripes and often lives in gardens

A god linked to snakes and worshipped in parts of the Caribbean

A small snake that lives in sandy places and hides under loose sand

A legless lizard with a long tail that breaks off and regrows to escape predators

A large North American snake that is not venomous and lives in burrows eating rodents

A small harmless green or striped snake often found in grass

A large North American snake that eats rodents, lives in burrows, and is not venomous

A small harmless woodland snake with a red belly

A venomous snake with brown and yellow bands found in Australia and Tasmania

A long thin snake with a tail like a braided whip that moves quickly

A venomous southern African snake that sprays venom at a threat, often to hit the eyes

A snake like a cobra or mamba that has venom and uses fixed fangs to put it into other animals

A large shiny black snake from North America that is not venomous and eats rats and mice

A harmless North American snake with an upturned nose that spreads its head and plays dead when scared

A harmless North American snake with red, black, and white bands that looks like a coral snake

A harmless European snake with a yellow collar

A houseplant with long, stiff leaves that grow upright

A thin tree snake that looks like a vine

A venomous snake with a copper-colored head and dark cross bands

A large dark blue nonvenomous snake in southern North America and Mexico that often enters burrows

A venomous banded snake from the southeastern United States and parts of Central America

A small fast snake with a long thin body and tail

A thin North American snake with a yellow stripe often near water

A small snake that is not poisonous with a yellow or orange ring around its neck

A thin bright green snake with rough scales that is harmless and lives in the southern and eastern United States

A small thin snake that looks like a worm and lives under stones or logs

A long, thin insect with bright, shiny wings that eats mosquitoes

A low wooden rail barrier that forms a zigzag pattern to mark or enclose land

A low wooden fence made of rails in a zigzag that marks a border

A small fast snake with a long thin tail

A large harmless North American snake that eats birds and eggs

A snake that is not venomous and lives near fresh water in the western United States

A small snake that looks like a worm and lives underground

A snake from old stories that holds its tail in its mouth and rolls like a hoop

A snake that is not poisonous, often tan or brown, that lives near houses and eats mice

A very large snake from Africa that can grow over six meters long

A tropical fish with a long head and a big mouth

A harmless snake with dark bands that lives near rivers and lakes in the western United States

A large snake that does not have venom and lives in pine woods in the eastern United States

A small ground snake with a black head that hides under rocks or leaves

A pale blotched desert snake with a short blunt nose from southwestern North America that is not dangerous to people

A mildly venomous snake with a V-shaped mark on its head that lives in rocky areas

A small shy snake with bright rings that hides under rocks in dry western North America

A small snake that is active at night in the western United States and Mexico

A tropical plant with long, curved leaves that grows in warm, wet places

A long thin fish that lives in deep warm seas and eats other fish

A snake with venom and red, yellow, black bands that lives in southwest US and Central America

A large Australian snake with patterned skin that often lives near farms

A mostly non-venomous snake that lives on land, in trees, or near water

A long thin water animal like an eel with tiny legs that lives in muddy pools in the southern US

A small reddish-grey snake in eastern North America that burrows under leaves and soil

A large nonvenomous snake with shiny blue-black skin that lives in the southeastern United States

A small snake that lives in trees in southern Africa with black and orange bands

A venomous snake with bright red, yellow, and black bands that lives in Asia

A small snake with dark and light rings that moves through sand in the southwestern United States

A small venomous Australian snake with bright red, black and white rings that is usually harmless to people