Prefixes
Suffixes
Winter
Holidays
Animals
100

in-

in, on, not, opposite of

100
-ful

full of

100

Many of the humpback variety of this animal migrate to Hawaii for the winter.

Whale

100

First observed on Nov 11 1919 it's now a US federal holiday under this name

Veterans Day

100

The laughing type of this doglike carnivore is a predator of big game but also scavanges for food.

A Hyena

200

mis-

mistaken or wrong

200

-ed

past tense

200

Unfortunately this chloride commonly sprinkled on icy roads corrodes car bodies

Sodium Chloride (Salt)

200

In 1999 New Hampshire was the last state to make this January event a paid state holiday

Martin Luther King Day

200

Muskrats and woodrats belong to this order of mammals

Rodents

300

under

too little, or below

300

-s, -es

more than one, third person singular

300

Preda Switzerland has an over 3 mile run for this sled whose name comes from a Native American Word.

A Toboggan

300

Wisconsin officially celebrates the Feb 15 birthday of this suffragette

Susan B Anthony

300

It's the only Asian great ape

The orangutan

400

non-

not

400

-er, -or

characterized by being or having

400

Physical process your breath undergoes so that you can see it on cold days

Condensation

400

Toward the end of every April, Nebraska speaks for the trees as the state observes this holiday.  

Arbor Day

400

Animal that was the main staple of the plains Indians economy

Buffalo

500

ex-

out or away

500

-y

characterized by being or having

500

Banana 7 butternut are 2 of the most popular winter varieties of this food

Squash

500

This Jewish holy day begins with the recitation of the Kol Nidre

Yom Kippur

500

A type of cricket that mainly lives underground is named for this tiny-eyed mammal

A mole