Blood Sucking Corpses Crossword Clue

- Blood sucking corpses
- Dracula’s cohorts
- Reanimated corpses

- Beat of a clock
- Blood-sucking insect
- Blood-sucking mite
- Bloodsucker
- Bloodsucking insect
- Check if there’s a parasite
- Go-ahead

- Biting insect
- Blood-sucking insect
- Malaria carrier
- Tropical pest in Samos, Quito etc
- Tropical pest in Samos, Quito etc.
- Any one of various species of gnats of the genus Culex and allied genera. The females have a proboscis containing, within the sheathlike labium, six fine, sharp, needlelike organs with which they puncture the skin of man and animals to suck the blood. These bites, when numerous, cause, in many persons, considerable irritation and swelling, with some pain. The larvae and pupae, called wigglers, are aquatic.

- Blood-sucking insect
- Bloodsucker makes mare soar like Pegasus
- Bloodsucking fly
- Gadfly
- Any dipterous fly of the family Tabanidae, that stings horses, and sucks their blood.
- The horse tick or forest fly (Hippobosca).

- Aquatic worm
- Blood-sucking insect
- Blood-sucking parasite
- Blood-sucking worm
- Bloodsucker
- Bloodsucking parasite
- Bloodsucking worm

- Adult nit
- Annoying insect
- Blood-sucker
- Blood-sucking insect
- Buffalo used to have internal parasite
- Hair parasite
- Head parasite

- ... or crosses
- Alien left tickets for Bloodsuckers
- Blood sucking parasites
- Blood-sucking insects
- Bloodsuckers
- Bloodsucking mites
- Cattle parasites

- African Bloodsucking Fly
- African disease fly
- African disease insect
- African fly
- Blood-sucking fly
- Bloodsucking African fly
- Bloodsucking fly

- A jumping insect
- Biting insect
- Blood-sucking insect
- Bloodsucking insect
- Circus insect
- Circus performer caught on the hop?
- Dog biter

- Blood sucking being
- Bloodsucker
- Bloodsucking monster
- Fanged monster
- he hate garlic
- Ma, viper is changing into Dracula!
- A blood-sucking ghost; a soul of a dead person superstitiously believed to come from the grave and wander about by night sucking the blood of persons asleep, thus causing their death. This superstition is now prevalent in parts of Eastern Europe, and was especially current in Hungary about the year 1730.