Crossword Clue: Latin leave-taking lament
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Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Latin leave-taking lament"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Latin leave-taking lament:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Latin leave-taking lament"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Latin leave-taking lament:
- '--, 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 Latin leave-taking lament in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Latin leave-taking lament" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Latin leave-taking lament in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Washington Post - Oct. 1, 2015
