Tip: Select
a length for advanced search!
| ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Expand? | Letters | Answer | Clue | |||||
99% | 9 | Exact Match! | ||||||
noun • a fictitious name used when the person performs a particular social role | ||||||||
32% | 8 | Have a cryptic cryptic camouflage | ||||||
noun • type of the Scolopacidae: Old World woodcocks | ||||||||
31% | 9 | Time saved by unscrambling of a Gemini crossword, primarily cryptic | ||||||
adjective satellite • not clear to the understanding • resembling an oracle in obscurity of thought | ||||||||
Our Cryptic Crossword Always Carries One Crossword Clue
There is 1 exact and 172 possible answers.
We've checked our database and believe the answer is
PSEUDONYM which was last seen in the The Guardian Quick crossword.
Check other possible answers below.
Check other possible answers below.
We think the answer to this crossword clue is:
PSEUDONYM
Updated: October 13, 2023
Best Possible Answers
Users Also Searched For These Clues...
We think you're currently doing a The Guardian Quick crossword, and other users also searched for these clues:
Love godSouthern county - Susan, actress
Teachers' haven!
Clue Last Found In...
Source | #Number | Answer |
---|---|---|
The Guardian Quick12 Jul 2003 | Down 7 | |
This clue was last seen in the publications above.
|
How's It Work?
Our Data
Our database consists of millions of crossword clues, anagrams, synonyms and more. We have over 9 million crossword clues with answers, 5 million synonyms and over 10 million anagrams. We also keep track of popular crosswords such as the New York Times(NYT) with the dates and answers for your convenience.
Even if we don't have the clue in our database, we can still find the answer for you. Simply filter by number of letters and enter any characters that you know of, and our algorithm will return any matching words or phrases.
Alternatively you can use our Known Letters Finder Tool
Similar Clues
Clue | Source | |
---|---|---|
1 | "Don ___" (Donizetti opera) - Guardian cryptic crossword setter
The Guardian Quick -
21 Sep 2007 | The Guardian Quick / 21 Sep 2007 |
2 | Have a cryptic cryptic camouflage | |
3 | Legendary Greek knot tier - Guardian cryptic crossword setter
The Guardian Quick -
21 Sep 2007 | The Guardian Quick / 21 Sep 2007 |
4 | Monkey puzzle tree - Guardian cryptic crossword setter
The Guardian Quick -
21 Sep 2007 | The Guardian Quick / 21 Sep 2007 |
5 | Some crossword puzzles have cryptic or tricky clues that require clever interpretations. | |
6 | Two-faced god of gates and doors - Guardian cryptic crossword setter
The Guardian Quick -
21 Sep 2007 | The Guardian Quick / 21 Sep 2007 |
7 | Where time taken by cryptic crossword bum who's not hard
The Guardian Cryptic -
01 Jul 2003 | The Guardian Cryptic / 01 Jul 2003 |
Similar Clues With The Same Answers
George Eliot or George Sand
John le Carré, e.g.
No fees held up by former foreign secretary Paul, for example
George Eliot's one novel mused on extremes of parsimony
Rover is such a name, I assume
Does my pun upset Bonxie?
''Gordius'' as maybe used on my first puzzle
Adopted fictitious name
Gordius could be put up as my name for wages in work
Pen name — use my pond (anag)
John le Carré, e.g.
No fees held up by former foreign secretary Paul, for example
George Eliot's one novel mused on extremes of parsimony
Rover is such a name, I assume
Does my pun upset Bonxie?
''Gordius'' as maybe used on my first puzzle
Adopted fictitious name
Gordius could be put up as my name for wages in work
Pen name — use my pond (anag)
Pen name
Name adopted by someone for a particular role
Afterthought proper to turn up on my return, having assumed title
Assumed name
Another name for dopy men, US style
Boz was for Dickens
Used pony to travel with Mike (not his real name)
Lewis Carroll or George Eliot, say
Note Europe's backing Philistine's approval of Matilda?
Pretentious type recalled the writer's name: old George Eliot?
Name adopted by someone for a particular role
Afterthought proper to turn up on my return, having assumed title
Assumed name
Another name for dopy men, US style
Boz was for Dickens
Used pony to travel with Mike (not his real name)
Lewis Carroll or George Eliot, say
Note Europe's backing Philistine's approval of Matilda?
Pretentious type recalled the writer's name: old George Eliot?