Crossword Clue: Men who took a knee
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Men who took a knee" 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 "Men who took a knee", 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 "Men who took a knee"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Men who took a knee:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Men who took a knee"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Men who took a knee:
- 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 Men who took a knee in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Men who took a knee" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Men who took a knee in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Washington Post Sunday Magazine - Feb. 23, 2020
