Crossword Clue: Not well done
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Not well done" then you're in the right place. We found 2 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Not well done", 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 "Not well done"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Not well done:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Not well done"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Not well done:
- __ Tax: $15 Monopoly fee
- ___ boy (hero sandwich)
- ___ Clare (nun)
- "___ little solver, can't even figure out one little crossword clue."
- ___ Richard of Almanack fame
- ___ Richard
- ''___ Richard's Almanac''
- "___ Richard's Almanack" (Ben Franklin publication)
- Among the have-nots
- Barely passable
- A kind of house.
- Below average
- Below C level?
- Below par
- Beneficiaries of Robin Hood
- Aspiring rocker, perhaps
- Adjective for Richard
- Adjective for Richard's Almanac
- Adjective for the Cratchits
- Adjective for the little rich girl?
- Adjective for Yorick
- "Blessed are the ___ in spirit"
- "Alas ___ Yorick ..."
- "Alas! ___ Yorick"
- ''Alas, ___ Yorick!''
- "Alas ____ Yorick..."
- Bad, on a survey scale
- Bad
- Badly off
- Insufficient
- Far below fine
- Far below par
- Far from flush
- Far from inspired
- Far from rich
- Far from rolling in dough
- Far from the 1%
- Far from wealthy
- Earning a D
- Earning a low grade
- Faulty
- Deficient
- Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- Hood's beneficiaries (with ''the'')
- Describing a "D" grade
- Deserving a D or F
- Deserving a D
- Deserving an F, perhaps
- Deserving of a D, say
- Deserving one star, perhaps
- Broke
- Destitute
- Fifth-rate
- Eligible for food stamps
- Eligible for welfare, perhaps
- Devoid of dinero
- "How ___ are they that have not patience!": Iago
- Financially needy
- Hapless.
- Hurting, in a way
- Hard up
- Disadvantaged
- Church mouse descriptor
- Hardly worth billions
- Hardly worth millions
- Hardscrabble
- Churchmouse status
- Have-nots, with "the"
- Flat broke
- Having little money
- Having very little money
- Flimsy, as an excuse
- "Give me your tired, your ___ . . ."
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (Emma Lazarus)
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (words below the Statue of Liberty)
- "Give me your tired, your ___ ..."
- Impecunious
- Impoverished
- In ___ taste (tacky)
- In a state with no capital?
- In need
- In want
- Inadequate
- Down-and-out
- Down-and-out, moneywise
- Down and out
- Indigent
- Inept
- Extremely out of pocket
- "D"
- D-worthy
- D
- Inferior.
- Inferior
- Like Butterfly or Richard
- Not up to snuff
- Not well done
- Like church mice?
- Like church mice
- Not worthy of a good grade
- Like D's, gradewise
- Like Franklin's Richard
- Pitiful
- Straitened
- Shabby, as an excuse
- Strapped
- Robin Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- Robin Hood's beneficiaries
- Robin's beneficiaries
- Like Richard of Almanack fame
- Like Richard of the almanac
- Like Robin Hood's beneficiaries
- Kind of box or boy
- Kind of boy or box
- Kind of boy
- Very out-of-pocket
- Very out of pocket
- Kind of farm or house
- Like some excuses
- Kind of relation
- "Willie and the ___ boys are playing, bring a nickel, tap your feet"
- "Willy and the ___ Boys" (CCR)
- Like the Clampetts, at first
- Like the proverbial church mouse
- Like those served by Robin Hood
- Of inferior quality
- Of low quality
- Paltry
- Like Yorick
- Subpar
- Shoddy
- Shoddy in quality
- Substandard
- Quotation continues
- With empty pockets
- Short bread?
- With very little in one's bank account
- Meager
- Without privilege, say
- Without two pennies to rub together
- Lacking ability
- Lacking funds
- Lacking resources
- Lacking wealth
- Little rich girl adjective
- Lame
- Lame, as an excuse
- Living hand-to-mouth
- Rating a D
- Meriting a "D," say
- On one's uppers
- Near-flunking mark
- Needing much improvement
- Needy
- Pathetic, as an excuse
- Pathetic
- Poverty-stricken
- Lousy
- Leading a hardscrabble life
- Low-grade
- Penniless, maybe
- Penniless
- Low-quality
- Low rating
- Penurious
- Perpetually broke
- Less than adequate
- Less than fair
- Pretty bad
- Ones protected by a safety net, with "the"
- Moneyless
- Opposite of rich
- Not at all rich
- Like a church mouse
- Like a churchmouse?
- Like a D-
- Like a D, gradewise
- Like a D
- Not even fair
- Not even mediocre
- Not flush
- Like a lame excuse
- Not good at all
- Not good
- Like a proverbial church mouse
- Like a starving artist, stereotypically
- Like a student's D
- Like a young Jay Gatsby
- Like Ali Baba, at first
- Not rich
- "Rich Man, ___ Man"
- "Rich Man, ____ Man"
- Not satisfactory at all
- Richard or boy
- Not so good
- Not so hot
- Wanting
- Word for Richard
- Salem ___, black Revolutionary War hero
- Way below average
- Word with box or boy
- Word with box or excuse
- Salvation Army beneficiaries
- They need help
- Word with mouth or excuse
- Two-star, maybe
- U-turn from wealthy
- Scanty
- Third-class
- Third-rate
- Worse than fair
- Worth a D, perhaps
- Worth a D, say
- Worth a "D"
- Worth an F
- Worth one star, maybe
- Worthy of a D
- Worthy of a low grade
- Unacceptable
- What a "D" may indicate
- What a "D" often means
- Those protected by Robin Hood
- Those that Robin Hood protected
- Underprivileged
- Unfortunate
- What "D" means
- What F may mean
- Standard's partner
- Slipshod
- What one star may mean
- Unsatisfactory
- Unskilled
- "You ___ thing!"
- What Willie's "Boys" were, to CCR
- Zero-star
Recent Usage of Not well done in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Not well done" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Not well done in their crossword puzzles recently:
- LA Times - Aug. 31, 2018
- Pat Sajak Code Letter - Aug. 7, 2011
- USA Today - April 8, 2009
- USA Today - Nov. 20, 2003
- Universal Crossword - Nov. 7, 2000
- New York Times - April 24, 1992
