Crossword Clue: "The fox so cunning and free"
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue ""The fox so cunning and free"" 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 ""The fox so cunning and free"", 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 ""The fox so cunning and free""
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for "The fox so cunning and free":
Possibly related crossword clues for ""The fox so cunning and free""
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to "The fox so cunning and free":
- 1920 Fairbanks role
- 1920 role for Douglas Fairbanks
- 1998 and 2005 role for Banderas
- 2005 Isabel Allende novel
- A masked man
- Black-clad dueler of fiction
- Black-clad, masked hero
- Alter ego of Don Diego de la Vega
- Always left his mark
- Banderas "slasher" role
- Foxy swashbuckler
- His name is Spanish for "fox"
- Famous letter writer?
- Famous slasher film?
- Fictional hero first filmed in 1920
- Fictional hero of 19th-century California
- Fictional hero who wore a sombrero cordobés
- Fictional hero whose name is Spanish for "fox"
- Fictional Mexican duelist
- Fictional swashbuckler
- Fictional swordsman known for leaving his mark
- Fictional swordsman
- Diego de la Vega's alter ego
- Cinematic swordsman
- He always left his mark
- He left his mark
- He made his mark in movies
- He often leaves his initial behind
- He signed his X with a Z
- Don Diego de la Vega, familiarly
- Don Diego de la Vega
- Don Diego de la Vega's alter ego
- Don Diego de la Vega's secret identity
- Don Diego's secret identity
- Douglas Fairbanks role
- Douglas Fairbanks Sr. role
- Johnston McCulley literary creation
- Johnston McCulley's swashbuckler
- Hero introduced in "The Curse of Capistrano"
- Hero of film and literature who rode the horse Tornado
- Hero of "The Curse of Capistrano"
- Hero who leaves a Z-shaped mark on his enemies
- Hero who left his mark
- Hero who makes cutting remarks?
- Hero with a sword
- Hero with a trademark "Z"
- Fairbanks role: 1920
- Fairbanks role
- Rider of the horse Tornado
- Man in a mask
- Noted mark leaver
- Storied masked swordsman
- "The Curse of Capistrano" hero
- Mark-leaving swordsman
- "The fox so cunning and free"
- Role for Douglas Fairbanks or Antonio Banderas
- Masked crusader who leaves his mark
- Masked fencer
- Masked hero who debuted in the 1919 story "The Curse of Capistrano"
- Masked hero
- Masked swashbuckler
- Masked swordsman of fiction
- Masked swordsman of film
- Masked swordsman of old California
- Masked swordsman portayed by Antonio Banderas in two films
- Masked swordsman role for Banderas
- Masked swordsman twice played by Antonio Banderas
- "The Legend of ___" (2005 Antonio Banderas movie)
- "The Mask of ___" (1998 Antonio Banderas film)
- "The Mask of ___"
- Subject of this puzzle
- ...with a sword
- Literary character who debuted in "The Curse of Capistrano"
- Power role in a 1940 film
- One often leaving his initial behind
- Warrior in black
- Spanish for "fox"
- TV hero who left his mark
- Silver screen swashbuckler
- Swashbuckler who left his initial as a mark
- Swashbuckler who left his mark
- Two-time Banderas role
- Two-time role for Banderas
- Sword-handling hero
- Sword-wielding hero of film
- Sword-wielding hero
- Sword-wielding legend
- Swordsman of book and film
- Swordsman of lore
- Swordsman who leaves his mark
- Slasher of '50s TV
- United Artists' first film hero (1920)
- Title role for Antonio Banderas
- Z maker
Recent Usage of "The fox so cunning and free" in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like ""The fox so cunning and free"" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used "The fox so cunning and free" in their crossword puzzles recently:
- WSJ Daily - April 14, 2016
- Wall Street Journal Friday - May 23, 2003