Crossword Clue: Bors and Kay
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Bors and Kay" 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 "Bors and Kay", 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 "Bors and Kay"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Bors and Kay:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Bors and Kay"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Bors and Kay:
- Baronets' designations
- Baronets, for instance
- Baronets' titles.
- Baronets' titles
- A. C. Doyle et al.
- A salutation
- Beknighted men
- Beknighted souls?
- Aristocratic honorifics
- Bestowed titles
- Balin and Balan
- Falstaff et al.
- Dubbed gentlemen
- Dubbed group
- Dubbed men
- Dubbed ones
- Dubbed titles
- Dubbing creations
- Bors and Kay
- Dated letter opener
- Dated letter start
- "Dear ___:"
- Dear ___
- "Dear ___" (letter starter)
- "Dear ___" (start of some business letters)
- "Dear" addressees
- Dear fellows?
- Dear follower
- Dear followers, sometimes
- "Dear" gentlemen
- Dear gentlemen
- "Dear" group
- "Dear" men
- ''Dear'' ones
- "Dear" ones
- Dear ones
- Dear ones in letters
- Dear ones?
- Dear people of letters
- Common salutation
- Frowned-upon letter opener
- Brief letter salutation
- Brief salutation
- Honorific in a letter opening
- Chaplin and Coward
- Guinness and Gielgud
- Guinness and McCartney, e.g.
- British knights
- British men of title
- Connery and McCartney
- Galahad and Bors
- Galahad and Gawain, e.g.
- Galahad and Gawain
- Galahad and Lancelot
- Galahad and Mix-A-Lot
- House of Lords members
- Elton John and Mick Jagger
- Elton John and others
- Elton John and Paul McCartney
- Elton John/Mick Jagger
- Gawain and Kay, e.g.
- Gawain and Lancelot
- Generic addressees
- Gentlemen, in letter headings
- Gentlemen
- Gentlemenly address?
- Gents
- Business letter addressees, sometimes
- Business-letter greeting
- Business letter greeting
- Business letter opening
- Business salutation, sometimes
- Business salutation
- Churchill, Franks, etc.
- Caine and Connery, for two
- Caine and Connery
- Epistolary salutation
- Gielgud and Olivier, e.g.
- Jackie Stewart and Patrick Stewart
- Jagger and McCartney, e.g.
- Jagger and McCartney, for two
- Camelot restroom sign?
- Impersonal letter intro
- Impersonal letter opener
- Impersonal letter starter
- Important men
- John and McCartney, for two
- Formal addressees
- Formal letter intro
- Formal letter opener
- Formal letter opening
- Formal letter salutation
- Formal opening
- Formal salutation
- Formal salutations
- Formal-sounding letter opener
- Collective letter salutation
- Some addressees
- Some aristocrats
- Some British parliamentarians
- Some "Dear" ones
- Some ''Dear'' ones
- Sexist letter start
- Some letter addressees
- Some military addresses
- Some nobility
- Some noblemen
- Obsolescent letter opener?
- Quaint letter addressees
- Quaint letter opener
- Quaint letter salutation
- Quaint letter starter
- Quaint salutation
- Quaintly formal letter opening
- Knight addresses
- Knight crew
- Knight titles
- Knighted fellows
- Knighted men
- Knighted ones
- Knighted people
- Knightly titles
- Knights and others
- Knights in shining armor
- Knights of the Round Table
- Knight's titles
- Knights' titles
- Knights
- Round Table addresses
- Round Table assemblage
- Round Table figures
- Round Table folks
- Round Table gentlemen
- Round Table gents
- Round Table guys
- Round Table honorifics
- Round Table knights
- Round Table members
- Round Table participants
- Round Table sitters
- Round Table titles
- Rouses
- Officers' addresses
- McCartney and Jagger, for two
- McCartney and John
- McCartney and McKellen, for two
- McCartney and McKellen
- Short salutation
- Rudolf Bing and Noël Coward
- Old business letter start
- Old castle addresses
- Old-fashioned letter opener?
- Old-fashioned letter opener
- Part of a salutation
- Old letter opener?
- Old letter opener
- Old letter salutation
- Lancelot and Galahad, for example
- Lancelot and Galahad
- Lancelot and Gawain were two
- Lancelot and Mix-a-Lot, for two
- Lancelot and Mix-a-Lot
- Lancelot and others
- Old salutation
- Old-style letter opener
- Men who took a knee
- Men
- Olivier and Gielgud
- Olivier and Hardwicke
- Olivier et al.
- Olivier, Gielgud et al.
- Passe opening for a letter
- Really formal letter opening
- Patrick Stewart and Alan Cumming, e.g.
- Michael Palin's peers, as of 2019
- Mick Jagger and others
- Paul McCartney and Elton John
- Paul McCartney and Mick Jagger, for two
- Paul McCartney and Mick Jagger
- Paul McCartney and others
- Paul McCartney and Ray Davies
- Lords
- Military addresses
- Misters
- Madams' mates
- Madams' men
- Madams' partners
- No-longer-common letter opener
- No longer common letter opener
- Letter addressees
- Letter beginning
- Ones who've been tapped on the shoulder
- Letter opener?
- Letter opener
- Letter openers
- Letter opening
- Letter start
- Letter starter of yore
- Letter starter
- Noblemen
- Non-P.C. letter opening
- Respected men
- Respectful guys?
- Respectful salutation
- Respectful titles
- These are always dubbed
- Word often followed by a colon
- Signs of knighthood?
- Salutation of a sort
- Salutation
- They're dubbed
- They've been dubbed
- Un-PC letter starter
- Those around the Round Table
- Writer's salute
- Sean Connery and Roger Moore, e.g.
- Sean Connery and Roger Moore, for two
- Sean Connery and Roger Moore
- What to call Knight Commanders
- Titled men
- Titled ones
- Titles
- Titles bestowed by monarchs
- Titles for baronets
- Titles for British knights
- Titles for knights
- Titles of respect
- Titles used by knights
Recent Usage of Bors and Kay in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Bors and Kay" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Bors and Kay in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - Feb. 23, 1991
