Crossword Clue: Highest suit?
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Highest suit?" 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 "Highest suit?", 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 "Highest suit?"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Highest suit?:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Highest suit?"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Highest suit?:
- Bank honcho, e.g.
- Annual report VIP
- Apple's Cook, e.g.
- Apple's Tim Cook, e.g.
- Apple's Timothy Cook, for short
- Bezos or Buffett, e.g.
- Bezos or Buffett
- Big biz bigwig
- Big boss, briefly
- Big boss
- Big Cheese, for short
- Big cheese
- Big decision maker, say
- Big kahuna, briefly
- Big shot in the office
- Big shot on the board
- Big shot seen in annual reports
- Big suit?
- Big suit, briefly
- Big suit, for short
- Big suit
- Big wheel
- Biggest suit, for short
- AT&T has one
- Bill Gates at Microsoft, once (abbr.)
- Bill Gates, e.g.: Abbr.
- Biz biggie
- Biz bigwig
- Biz boss
- B school commencement speaker, maybe
- B&N's Steve Riggio, e.g.
- Board appointee, for short
- Board big shot, briefly
- Board bigwig
- Board boss
- Board head: abbr.
- Board hire
- Board hiree, for short
- Board honcho
- Board leader, sometimes (abbr.)
- Board leader
- Board mem., usually
- Board member, for short
- Board member, usually
- Board of directors hiree
- Board pick
- Board VIP
- Boardroom biggie
- Boardroom bigwig, briefly
- Boardroom bigwig
- Boardroom boss: Abbr.
- Boardroom boss
- Boardroom cheese?
- Boardroom regular
- Boardroom VIP
- Bonus recipient, often
- Boss (Abbr.)
- Boss of bosses
- Intel's Paul S. Otellini, e.g.
- Fast Company profilee, for short
- Company bigwig
- Company exec
- Company exec.
- Company V.I.P.
- Company VIP
- Company's head honcho: Abbr.
- Company's leader: Abbr.
- Company's resident fancypants Mr. McBigtime Money Guy
- Chairman and ___ (common title)
- Honcho
- British MD's American counterpart
- Chart topper
- Hostile takeover figure
- Fig. at the top of an organizational chart
- Fig. in annual reports
- Elon Musk, for SpaceX
- Elon Musk, for Tesla
- Elon Musk's title at Tesla and SpaceX: Abbr.
- Cook of Apple, e.g.
- Cook since '11
- Chief exec.
- Buffett title: Abbr.
- Buffett title
- Gates' former Microsoft title
- Corner office occupier
- Corner office type: Abbr.
- Corp. big enchilada
- Corp. big shot
- Corp. big wig
- Corp. biggie
- Corp. bigshot
- Corp. bigwig
- Corp. boss
- Corp. chairman
- Corp. chieftain
- Corp. commander
- Corp. decision maker
- Corp. director
- Corp. head honcho
- Corp. head
- Corp. helmsman
- Corp. honcho
- Corp. jet passenger
- Corp. kahuna
- Corp. kingpin
- Corp. ladder leader
- Corp. ladder topper
- Corp. leader
- Corp. mogul
- Corp. numero uno
- Corp. suit
- Firm cheese?
- Corp. top banana
- Corp. top dog
- Corp. V.I.P.
- Corp. VIP
- Firm figure?
- Firm head, briefly
- Firm head
- Corporate biggie, briefly
- Corporate biggie
- Corporate bigwig: Abbr.
- Corporate bigwig, for short
- Firm VIP
- Corporate boss: Abbr.
- Corporate boss, briefly
- Corporate decision maker: Abbr.
- Corporate exec
- Corporate exec.
- Corporate fig.
- Corporate head, for short
- Corporate head honcho: Abbr.
- Corporate hierarchy's top spot: Abbr.
- Corporate honcho: Abbr.
- Corporate honcho
- Corporate kahuna, for short
- Corporate leader: Abbr.
- Corporate shot-caller
- Corporate top banana: Abbr.
- Corporate top dog: Abbr.
- Corporate top dog
- Corporate V.I.P.
- Corporate VIP: Abbr.
- Corporate VIP
- Corporation boss
- Corporation leader: Abbr.
- Corp.'s top dog
- Co.'s top dog
- Bus. bigshot
- Bus. bigwig
- Bus. boss
- Bus. driver?
- Bus. driver
- Bus. head
- Bus. honcho
- Bus. leader
- Bus. mogul
- Bus. position
- Bus. suite doorplate letters, perhaps
- Bus. V.I.P.
- Business big
- Business biggie
- Business bigwig: Abbr.
- Business founder, often
- Business head
- Business head: Abbr.
- Business honcho
- Business ldr.
- Business mag "For High Growth Ventures"
- Business suite doorplate letters, perhaps
- Business title for Google's Larry Page: Abbr.
- Business title that may accompany "president": Abbr.
- Business V.I.P.
- Business VIP
- Business's head honcho: Abbr.
- First suit?
- Disney's Bob Iger, e.g.
- He bosses the Pres.
- Head boss, initially
- Head honcho, abbr.
- Head honcho, briefly
- Head Honcho, to some
- Head honcho
- Head of a board: Abbr.
- Head of a business: Abbr.
- Head of a company: Abbr.
- Head of a corporation: Abbr.
- Head of GE, e.g.
- Head of GM or GE
- Head of the co.
- Head of the table in the corp. dining room, perhaps
- Headhunter's big recruit, for short
- Head's letters
- Jeff Bezos, e.g.
- Jeff Bezos, for Amazon
- Jeff Bezos's title at Amazon: Abbr.
- G.M.'s Mary Barra, beginning in 2014
- GM's Mary Barra, for one
- G.M.'s Mary Barra, for one
- CNBC interviewee, maybe
- CNN's Jeff Zucker, e.g.
- Co. big shot
- Co. biggie
- Co. bigwig
- Co. captain
- Co. captain?
- Co. commander
- Capt. of industry
- Co. head
- Co. honcho
- Co. kahuna
- Co. kingpin
- Co. leader
- Co. overseer
- Captain of industry
- Co. suit
- Co. top dog
- Co. VIP
- Executive letters?
- Executive letters
- Jobs at Apple: Abbr.
- Jobs or Buffett, e.g.
- Jobs title, once
- Jobs, vis-à-vis Apple Inc.
- Jobs's job, once
- Inc. cover subj.
- Inc. Magazine reader
- Inc. magazine subject
- Inc. profilee
- Forbes 400 member, often
- Forbes profilee, for short
- Forbes profilee, sometimes
- Career Ad reference
- Ind. leader
- Golden parachute beneficiary
- Golden parachute holder, perhaps
- Golden parachute receiver, maybe: Abbr.
- Golden parachute recipient (3)
- Dream title for an MBA
- Hierarchy-chart topper
- Hierarchy chart's top box
- High exec
- High mucky muck, for short
- High-ranking suit
- Driver of a bus.
- Fortune 500 VIP
- Fortune cover subj.
- Fortune cover subject
- Fortune magazine subj., perhaps
- Fortune profilee
- Fortune profilee, for short
- Fortune subj.
- Highest-ranking suit
- Highest suit?
- Organization biggie, briefly
- Organization chart topper
- Top banana, briefly
- Top corp. leader
- Top corp. officer
- Top corporate exec.
- Top dog, for short
- Top exec.
- Top exec
- Top executive in a boardroom: Abbr.
- Top executive
- Top-level suit?
- Top of a corporate ladder, for short
- Top of a ladder?: Abbr.
- Top of an org. chart
- Top of an org chart
- Top of an outfit, for short?
- Top of an outfit?
- Top of the corp. ladder
- Top-of-the-line suit?
- Top person at a co.
- Many a B school graduate
- Top suit?
- Top suit, for short
- Top suit
- Many a corner office holder, for short
- Many a Fortune profilee, for short
- Outfit's biggest suit
- The big cheese, for short
- The Boss' initials
- Mr. Big or Ms. Big
- Mr. Big
- Mark Zuckerberg title
- Mark Zuckerberg's title at Facebook: Abbr.
- Ms. Mayer of Yahoo!, for one
- Page for Google, e.g.
- Page, for Google
- Page of Alphabet, e.g.
- Page of Google, e.g.
- Mary T. Barra's position at GM starting in 2014
- VIP
- VIP at the top of a ladder
- V.I.P. in a corp.
- VIP in business
- VIP on a corporate jet
- VIP who may have an MBA
- VIP with a corner office, perhaps
- VIP with an MBA, perhaps
- VIP with an MBA
- Subj. of a Fortune cover
- Subj. of a Fortune profile
- Shonda Rhimes, for Shondaland
- Limo figure, maybe
- Musk of SpaceX, e.g.
- Musk, to SpaceX and Tesla
- Musk, to Tesla
- Office VIP
- M.B.A. holder, maybe
- M.B.A.s dream position
- MBA's goal, perhaps
- Wall St. bigwig
- Wall St. honcho
- Woman on top, perhaps
- Wall St. VIP
- Suit with an MBA, maybe
- Pooh-bah hired by a board of directors
- Lofty exec
- Lofty suit
- Larry Page, at Google
- Position sought by some M.B.A.s
- One driving a bus.?
- Mgmt. bigwig
- Michael Bloomberg or Jeff Bezos, for short
- Recall announcer, maybe
- One in charge, for short
- One in charge
- One likely to have lots of perks
- Netflix's Reed Hastings, e.g
- Leader of a company: Abbr.
- Leader of a corporation: Abbr.
- Leader with perks
- Leading suit?
- One of the brass (Abbr.)
- One on top of an org chart
- One praised for firing lots of people, often
- One seen in annual reports
- One showing firm leadership?
- One who might have a corner office, for short
- One who might meet with a venture capitalist, for short
- No. 1 in a company
- No. 1 suit
- Person with a corner ofc., maybe
- Person with a golden parachute, perhaps
- Mag for high-level leaders
- Onetime title for Carly Fiorina
- Letters for Musk or Bezos
- Private jet V.I.P., maybe
- Opening bell ringer at the NYSE, often
- Major suit
- Major suit, for short
- Major suit?
- Oprah, for Harpo Productions
- Rex Tillerson, to ExxonMobil, once (Abbr.)
- Rex Tillerson, to ExxonMobil, once
- Org chart topper
- Rich cheese, often?
- Warren Buffett title
- Warren Buffett's title at Berkshire Hathaway: Abbr.
- Superior suit?
- Samuel Palmisano, at IBM
- Satya Nadella of Microsoft, e.g.
- Uber's Travis Kalanick, e.g.
- Wharton grad's aspiration, maybe
- Wharton grad's dream job, perhaps (abbr.)
- Sr. executive
- Sr officer
- Yahoo's Jerry Yang, until late 2008
- Tillerson to ExxonMobil, once (Abbr.)
- Tim Cook, at Apple
- Tim Cook, e.g., since last month
- Tim Cook, for Apple
- Tim Cook's title at Apple: Abbr.
- Tim Cook's title at Apple
- Tim Cook's title
- Start-up founder's title, briefly
- Startup VIP
- Title also held by many a co. president
- Title for Amazon's Jeff Bezos
- Title that Carly Fiorina once held at Hewlett-Packard: Abbr.
- Steve Ballmer, at Microsoft
- Steve Ballmer, to Microsoft (abbr.)
- Steve Jobs title at Apple: Abbr.
- Senior exec
- "Zuck," to Facebook
- Zuckerberg or Fiorina
- Zuckerberg title
- Zuckerberg, to Facebook
- Usually well-compensated leader
Recent Usage of Highest suit? in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Highest suit?" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Highest suit? in their crossword puzzles recently:
- WSJ Daily - Nov. 16, 2017
- Chronicle of Higher Education - Dec. 21, 2012
