Crossword Clue: ___ boy (hero sandwich)
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "___ boy (hero sandwich)" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "___ boy (hero sandwich)", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "___ boy (hero sandwich)"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for ___ boy (hero sandwich):
Possibly related crossword clues for "___ boy (hero sandwich)"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to ___ boy (hero sandwich):
- __ Tax: $15 Monopoly fee
- ___ boy (hero sandwich)
- ___ Clare (nun)
- "___ little solver, can't even figure out one little crossword clue."
- ___ Richard of Almanack fame
- ___ Richard
- ''___ Richard's Almanac''
- "___ Richard's Almanack" (Ben Franklin publication)
- Among the have-nots
- Barely passable
- A kind of house.
- Below average
- Below C level?
- Below par
- Beneficiaries of Robin Hood
- Aspiring rocker, perhaps
- Adjective for Richard
- Adjective for Richard's Almanac
- Adjective for the Cratchits
- Adjective for the little rich girl?
- Adjective for Yorick
- "Blessed are the ___ in spirit"
- "Alas ___ Yorick ..."
- "Alas! ___ Yorick"
- ''Alas, ___ Yorick!''
- "Alas ____ Yorick..."
- Bad, on a survey scale
- Bad
- Badly off
- Insufficient
- Far below fine
- Far below par
- Far from flush
- Far from inspired
- Far from rich
- Far from rolling in dough
- Far from the 1%
- Far from wealthy
- Earning a D
- Earning a low grade
- Faulty
- Deficient
- Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- Hood's beneficiaries (with ''the'')
- Describing a "D" grade
- Deserving a D or F
- Deserving a D
- Deserving an F, perhaps
- Deserving of a D, say
- Deserving one star, perhaps
- Broke
- Destitute
- Fifth-rate
- Eligible for food stamps
- Eligible for welfare, perhaps
- Devoid of dinero
- "How ___ are they that have not patience!": Iago
- Financially needy
- Hapless.
- Hurting, in a way
- Hard up
- Disadvantaged
- Church mouse descriptor
- Hardly worth billions
- Hardly worth millions
- Hardscrabble
- Churchmouse status
- Have-nots, with "the"
- Flat broke
- Having little money
- Having very little money
- Flimsy, as an excuse
- "Give me your tired, your ___ . . ."
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (Emma Lazarus)
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (words below the Statue of Liberty)
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..."
- Impecunious
- Impoverished
- In ___ taste (tacky)
- In a state with no capital?
- In need
- In want
- Inadequate
- Down-and-out
- Down-and-out, moneywise
- Down and out
- Indigent
- Inept
- Extremely out of pocket
- "D"
- D-worthy
- D
- Inferior.
- Inferior
- Like Butterfly or Richard
- Not up to snuff
- Not well done
- Like church mice?
- Like church mice
- Not worthy of a good grade
- Like D's, gradewise
- Like Franklin's Richard
- Pitiful
- Straitened
- Shabby, as an excuse
- Strapped
- Robin Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- Robin Hood's beneficiaries
- Robin's beneficiaries
- Like Richard of Almanack fame
- Like Richard of the almanac
- Like Robin Hood's beneficiaries
- Kind of box or boy
- Kind of boy or box
- Kind of boy
- Very out-of-pocket
- Very out of pocket
- Kind of farm or house
- Like some excuses
- Kind of relation
- "Willie and the ___ boys are playing, bring a nickel, tap your feet"
- "Willy and the ___ Boys" (CCR)
- Like the Clampetts, at first
- Like the proverbial church mouse
- Like those served by Robin Hood
- Of inferior quality
- Of low quality
- Paltry
- Like Yorick
- Subpar
- Shoddy
- Shoddy in quality
- Substandard
- Quotation continues
- With empty pockets
- Short bread?
- With very little in one's bank account
- Meager
- Without privilege, say
- Without two pennies to rub together
- Lacking ability
- Lacking funds
- Lacking resources
- Lacking wealth
- Little rich girl adjective
- Lame
- Lame, as an excuse
- Living hand-to-mouth
- Rating a D
- Meriting a "D," say
- On one's uppers
- Near-flunking mark
- Needing much improvement
- Needy
- Pathetic, as an excuse
- Pathetic
- Poverty-stricken
- Lousy
- Leading a hardscrabble life
- Low-grade
- Penniless, maybe
- Penniless
- Low-quality
- Low rating
- Penurious
- Perpetually broke
- Less than adequate
- Less than fair
- Pretty bad
- Ones protected by a safety net, with "the"
- Moneyless
- Opposite of rich
- Not at all rich
- Like a church mouse
- Like a churchmouse?
- Like a D-
- Like a D, gradewise
- Like a D
- Not even fair
- Not even mediocre
- Not flush
- Like a lame excuse
- Not good at all
- Not good
- Like a proverbial church mouse
- Like a starving artist, stereotypically
- Like a student's D
- Like a young Jay Gatsby
- Like Ali Baba, at first
- Not rich
- "Rich Man, ___ Man"
- "Rich Man, ____ Man"
- Not satisfactory at all
- Richard or boy
- Not so good
- Not so hot
- Wanting
- Word for Richard
- Salem ___, black Revolutionary War hero
- Way below average
- Word with box or boy
- Word with box or excuse
- Salvation Army beneficiaries
- They need help
- Word with mouth or excuse
- Two-star, maybe
- U-turn from wealthy
- Scanty
- Third-class
- Third-rate
- Worse than fair
- Worth a D, perhaps
- Worth a D, say
- Worth a "D"
- Worth an F
- Worth one star, maybe
- Worthy of a D
- Worthy of a low grade
- Unacceptable
- What a "D" may indicate
- What a "D" often means
- Those protected by Robin Hood
- Those that Robin Hood protected
- Underprivileged
- Unfortunate
- What "D" means
- What F may mean
- Standard's partner
- Slipshod
- What one star may mean
- Unsatisfactory
- Unskilled
- "You ___ thing!"
- What Willie's "Boys" were, to CCR
- Zero-star
Recent Usage of ___ boy (hero sandwich) in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "___ boy (hero sandwich)" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used ___ boy (hero sandwich) in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - Oct. 17, 1985
- New York Times - Sept. 1, 1982
