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| Expand? | Letters | Answer | Clue | |||||
| 99% | 4 | Exact Match! | ||||||
noun • the rind of a fruit or vegetable • British politician (1788-1850) verb • remove the skin from • come off in flakes or thin small pieces • get undressed | ||||||||
| 34% | 7 | London bobbies | ||||||
noun • an informal term for a British policeman | ||||||||
| 34% | 10 | Bobbies in London | ||||||
noun • a lawman with less authority and jurisdiction than a sheriff • English landscape painter (1776-1837) • a police officer of the lowest rank | ||||||||
Sir Robert Of Londons Bobbies Crossword Clue
There is 1 exact and 140 possible answers.
We've checked our database and believe the answer is
PEEL which was last seen in the New York Times crossword.
Check other possible answers below.
Check other possible answers below.
We think the answer to this crossword clue is:
PEEL
Updated: October 11, 2023
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Clue Last Found In...
| Source | #Number | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| New York Times24 Jan 1995 | Down 36 | |
This clue was last seen in the publications above.
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Similar Clues
| Clue | Source | |
|---|---|---|
1 | "Father of London's bobbies"
New York Times -
06 Apr 1978 | New York Times / 06 Apr 1978 |
2 | British leader from whom the "bobbies" got their name
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26 Dec 2005 | New York Times / 26 Dec 2005 |
3 | Coined the term 'bobbies' for police officers | |
4 | Eponym of London's bobbies
New York Times -
20 Mar 1982 | New York Times / 20 Mar 1982 |
5 | London bobbies | |
6 | Londons
New York Times -
24 Sep 1976 | New York Times / 24 Sep 1976 |
7 | To whom a private says "Sir, yes, sir!"
New York Times -
29 Jun 2015 | New York Times / 29 Jun 2015 |
