Crossword Clue: Apt retort for today
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Apt retort for today" 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 "Apt retort for today", 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 "Apt retort for today"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Apt retort for today:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Apt retort for today"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Apt retort for today:
- '--, Brute!'
- '--, Brute?'
- "---, Brute?"
- "__, Brute?"
- "__, Brute?" (Julius Caesar words)
- ''__, Brute?''
- "___, Babe" (1992 Mark Leyner book)
- "___, Brute?"
- "___, Brute"
- "___ Brute!"
- "___ Brute?"
- "___ , Brute"
- "___, Brute!" (dying words from Julius Caesar): 2 wds.
- "___, Brute!": Julius Caesar
- "___, Brute!" (Julius Caesar)
- "___, Brute?" ("Julius Caesar")
- "___, Brute?" (Julius Caesar's rebuke to Brutus): 2 wds.
- "___, Brute?" (words from Julius Caesar): 2 wds.
- "___, Brute!"
- Bard's rebuke
- Ancient accusation
- Ancient admonition
- "____, Brute?"
- And you, in Gaspe
- And you: Lat.
- 'And you,' to Caesar
- "And you?" to Caesar
- "_____, Brute?"
- "________, Brute?"
- A couple of words from Caesar
- A couple words to Brutus
- Antepenultimate and penultimate words of the penultimate sentence of a Shakespeare character
- Apt retort for today
- Beginning of the line that precedes "Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!"
- Accusation from Caesar
- Accusation to Brutus
- Accusatory Latin phrase
- Accusatory phrase
- Accusatory question from Caesar
- Accusatory question
- Accusatory response
- Accusatory words to Brutus
- Accusatory words
- Accusing words
- "Benedict Arnold!"
- Assassination accusation
- Famed Latin phrase
- Famed reproach
- Famed words to a backstabber
- Famous almost-last words
- Famous dying words
- Famous fictional rebuke
- Famous final question
- Famous Forum phrase
- Famous last gasp
- Famous last words?
- Famous last words (and homophonically, a hint to this puzzle's theme)
- Famous last words of 44 BC
- Famous last words
- Famous Latin words
- Famous next-to-last words
- Famous penultimate words
- Famous reproach
- Historic last words
- Famous words of accusation
- Comment of betrayal
- Comment to a backstabber?
- Comment to a traitor
- Censure first delivered in 1599
- Censure of a senator
- Dying rebuke from Caesar
- Dying rebuke
- Dying words
- Dying words from Caesar
- Dying words in a Shakespeare play
- Dying words, in Shakespeare
- Dying words to Brutus
- Certain dying words
- Ironically piercing rebuke
- "Is everyone against me?"
- Brief Shakespearean reproach
- Departing words?
- It follows Casca's "Speak, hands for me!"
- "Brute" antecedents
- Brute leader?
- Brute preceders
- Brute predecessors
- Brute question?
- Brute salute
- Brute's lead-in?
- "Brute's" predecessor
- Brute's rebuke?
- "Brutus you bitch!!!!"
- "How could you stab me in the back like that?"
- It precedes "Then fall, Caesar"
- Final words from Caesar
- Emperor's rebuke
- Disbelieving accusation
- Disbelieving dying words
- Disbelieving question
- Disillusioned query
- Couple of words from Caesar
- Couple words from Caesar
- "I thought you had my back!"
- Caesar said it
- Caesar to Brutus
- Caesarean accusation
- Caesarean censure
- Caesarean cry ... or an alternate title for this puzzle
- Caesarean delivery?
- Caesarean phrase
- Caesarean question
- Caesarean rebuke
- Caesarean reproach
- Caesarean utterance
- Caesarean words
- Caesarian accusation
- Caesarian rebuke
- Caesar's accusation to Brutus
- Caesar's accusation
- Caesar's accusatory words
- Caesar's almost-last words
- Caesar's "And you!"
- Caesar's "And you?"
- Caesar's censure
- Caesar's closer
- Caesar's comeback
- Caesar's cry
- Caesar's disbelieving words
- Caesar's dying accusation
- Caesar's dying words to Brutus
- Caesar's dying words
- Caesar's famous question
- Caesar's final reproach
- Caesar's ides-of-March words
- Caesar's immortal "And you?"
- Caesar's last comment
- Caesar's last gasp
- Caesar's last gasp?
- Caesar's last question
- Caesar's last reproach
- Caesar's last words to Brutus
- Caesar's parting shot
- Caesar's penultimate words
- Caesar's phrase of surprise
- Caesar's question
- Caesar's question to Brutus
- Caesar's rebuke of Brutus
- Caesar's rebuke to Brutus
- Caesar's rebuke
- Caesar's reproach to Brutus
- Caesar's reproach
- Caesar's stunned words
- Caesar's surprised words
- Caesar's words after "Doth not Brutus bootless kneel?"
- Caesar's words of accusation
- Caesar's words of surprise
- Caesar's words to Brutus
- Caesar's words
- Ides accusation
- Ides cry
- Ides exclamation
- Ides of March accusation
- Ides of March question
- Ides of March rebuke
- Ides of March utterance
- Ides of March words
- Ides query start
- Ides question
- Ides rebuke
- Ides utterance
- Ides words
- Classic accusation
- Classic final rebuke
- Classic last words
- Classic Latin reproach
- Classic phrase of rebuke
- Classic rebuke
- Classic words of betrayal
- Classic words of disappointment
- Classic words of disbelief
- Classic words of reproach
- Classic "You as well?"
- Classical accusation
- Classical last words
- Classical rebuke
- Classical "You too?"
- "Even you?," artistically
- Globe Theatre accusation
- Cry of Caesar
- Cry of shocked hurt
- Incredulous accusation
- Incredulous dying words
- Incredulous rebuke
- Dramatic accusation
- Dramatic cry from people who get subbed
- Dramatic final question
- Dramatic rebuke
- Dramatic words of accusation
- Dramatic words of disbelief
- Dramatic "You too?"
- "Julius Caesar" inquiry
- "Julius Caesar" phrase
- Julius Caesar phrase
- Julius Caesar rebuke
- Julius's two little dying words
- Forum opener
- Forum question
- Noted emperor's rebuke
- Some 44 B.C. words
- Some famous last words
- "Some friend you are," more classically
- March 15 accusation
- March 15 question
- Shakespeare rebuke
- Shakespearean accusation
- March line?
- Shakespearean phrase of incredulity
- Shakespearean rebuke
- Shakespearean reproach
- March words
- Shakespearean words following "Speak, hands, for me!"
- Shakespearean "You as well?"
- Shakespeare's "You, too?"
- Some of Caesar's last words
- Some penultimate words
- Mark Leyner's "___, Babe"
- Plaintive last words
- Tragic accusatory question
- "Traitor!"
- Traitor's rebuke
- Stunned accusation
- Roman rebuke
- Roman's stunned reaction
- Query from Caesar
- Query indicating betrayal
- Query to Brutus
- Question asked in a Shakespearean tragedy
- Question for Brute
- Question for Brutus
- Question from Caesar
- Question from one betrayed
- Question from the betrayed
- Question in the Senate
- Question put forth to Brutus
- Question to a backstabber
- Question to a betrayer
- Question to Brutus
- Shocked accusation
- Short Shakespearean quote
- Old accusation
- Old emperor's rebuke
- Part of an accusation
- Lament after being backstabbed
- Part of Caesar's accusation
- Part of Caesar's last question
- Part of Caesar's last sentence
- Part of Caesar’s last words.
- Part of Caesar's last words
- Part of Caesar's parting shot
- Part of Caesar's question
- Part of Caesar's reproach
- Part of Julius Caesar's dying words, supposedly
- Part of Julius Caesar's dying words
- Last words
- Latin accusation
- Latin leave-taking lament
- Latin rebuke
- Rebuke before the senate
- Rebuke for Brutus
- Rebuke from Caesar
- Rebuke made before the Senate
- Rebuke to a traitor
- Rebuke to Brutus
- Legendary rebuke
- Reproach from Caesar
- Reproach to Brutus
- Reproachful phrase
- Reproachful words on the Ides
- Reproachful words
- Response to a backstabber
- Response to a double-crosser
- Response to an attack by a group of senators
- Phrase from Caesar
- Phrase uttered on the Ides of March
- Surprised last words
- Surprising words from Shakespeare?
- Two famous last words.
- Two of Caesar's last words
- Words after “Doth not Brutus bootless kneel?”
- Words before Brute
- Words by Caesar
- Words following Casca's "Speak, hands, for me!"
- Two words for Brute
- Words from a shocked Roman
- Words from Caesar
- Words from the betrayed
- Words heard in the senate
- Words indicating betrayal
- Words of accusation
- Words of betrayal
- Words of Caesar
- Words of disbelief found in the four longest Across entries
- Words of disbelief in the senate
- Words of disbelief
- Words of rebuke
- Words of reproach, and a hint to how the four longest puzzle answers are formed
- Words of reproach
- Words said to Brutus
- Words spoken before the Senate
- Words spoken on the Ides of March
- Words to a backstabber
- Words to a betrayer
- Words to a double-crosser
- Words to a infamous traitor
- Words to a killer
- Words to a Roman assassin
- Words to a traitor
- Words to an assassin
- Words to an infamous backstabber
- Words to an infamous traitor
- Words to "Brute"
- Words to Brutus from Julius Caesar
- Words to Brutus
- Words to the disloyal
- Words upon a shocked realization
- Well-known Latin words
- Stabbing words
- Stage accusation
- Undying dying words
- What Caesar said
- Start of a Caesar query
- Start of a Caesar quote
- Start of a Julius Caesar quote
- Start of a Shakespeare line that ends "Then fall, Caesar"
- Start of Caesar's final query
- Start of Caesar's final rebuke
- Start of Caesar's final statement
- Start of Caesar's incredulous question
- Start of Caesar's last gasp
- Start of Caesar's query
- Start of Julius Caesar's last line
- Start of some famous last words
- Start of the line that ends "Then fall, Caesar"
- What to say to a backstabber
- "You too?" à la Caesar
- Senate accusation
- Senate censure
- Senate rebuke
- Senate shout
- "So you were also involved in this traitorous plot?"
Recent Usage of Apt retort for today in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Apt retort for today" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Apt retort for today in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Wall Street Journal Friday - March 15, 2002
