Crossword Clue: Police-blotter entry
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Police-blotter entry" then you're in the right place. We found 4 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Police-blotter entry", 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 "Police-blotter entry"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Police-blotter entry:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Police-blotter entry"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Police-blotter entry:
- 007, e.g.
- 1990's "More Than Words Can Say" band
- 2000s ABC series starring Jennifer Garner as a spy
- 2000s espionage series starring Jennifer Garner
- 2000s spy series starring Jennifer Garner
- 2000s spy series that made Jennifer Garner a star
- "__ Smith and Jones": 1970s TV Western
- "__ Smith and Jones": '70s TV Western
- ___ dictus (otherwise called)
- "___ Jimmy Valentine," 1921 play
- "___ Jimmy Valentine"
- "___ Smith and Jones" (TV oldie)
- "America's Most Wanted" info
- "America's Most Wanted" info, sometimes
- ''America's Most Wanted'' info
- An anonym
- ____ Smith and Jones : '70s TV show
- Ann Landers or Mark Twain
- Anna Gram, say, for a wordsmith
- A con artist may go by it
- A criminal may go by it
- A criminal may have one
- Anonym
- Another name
- Another name for a person
- A k a
- "A Lady" for Jane Austen, e.g.
- A sail (anag)
- A spy may go by one
- A spy might work under one
- A thief may go under one
- A thief may use one
- A thief might take one
- ABC series about spy Sydney Bristow
- ABC series featuring Jennifer Garner as Sydney Bristow
- ABC show that ended its fourth season with a car crash cliffhanger
- ABC spy series
- Armstrong's "___ Jimmy Valentine"
- Assumed identity
- Assumed name used by a criminal
- Assumed name
- At another time
- Billy the Kid, e.g.
- Billy the Kid, for Henry McCarty
- Billy the Kid, for one
- Billy the Kid, to Henry McCarty
- Billy the Kid vis-à-vis Henry McCarty
- Bit of checkpoint deception
- Aid for a fugitive
- AKA
- A.k.a.
- A/k/a
- Aka follower
- "Aka" kin
- "aka" name
- AKA, to a criminal
- Blotter bit
- Blotter entry
- Blotter name
- Blotter word
- Also called
- Also, in name only
- Also known as
- Alter ego?
- Alternate handle
- Alternate identity
- Alternate name
- Alternative handle
- False assumption?
- False front
- False "handle"
- False handle
- False ID
- False identity
- False moniker
- False name used by a spy
- False name
- Dutch Schultz, for Arthur Flegenheimer
- Invented identity
- Deceptive handle
- Deep Throat, to the Watergate informant
- F.B.I.-poster word
- Con name maybe
- Fugitive's assumption
- Fugitive's creation
- Fugitive's fake name
- Fugitive's invention
- Fugitive's moniker
- It can be assumed
- Hood's handle
- Hood's pseudonym
- El Chapo, to Joaquin Guzman
- Con's cover, of a sort
- Con's cover
- Fictitious name
- It may be assumed
- Elia, to Lamb
- Gangland monicker
- Gangster's moniker
- Chevalier de Seingalt, for Casanova
- "Buffalo Bill," for William Cody
- Handle for a vandal
- Handle on a rap sheet
- Handle
- Item on a forged document, perhaps
- Hannah Montana, to Miley Stewart
- It's assumed
- George Sand, for one
- Butch Cassidy, e.g.
- Butch Cassidy, for one
- Butch Cassidy or the Sundance Kid, e.g.
- Butch Cassidy or The Sundance Kid
- Butch Cassidy was one
- CA record label they use as a handle?
- CA Yo La Tengo label
- Cover name
- Cover of a sort
- Cover, of a sort
- Cover-up name
- Cover
- ID cover
- Identity concealer
- Identity-concealing name
- Identity disguiser
- Identity hider
- Calif. Yo La Tengo label
- Escapee's acquisition
- Estée Lauder or Max Factor
- "Doe" or "Roe," commonly
- Doe, perhaps
- Imogen's Fidele in "Cymbeline"
- Criminal-card notation
- Criminal cover
- Criminal handle
- Criminal pseudonym
- Criminal's "a k a" name
- Criminals and computer operators may use one
- Criminal's assumed name
- Criminal's cover, perhaps
- Criminal's creation, perhaps
- Criminal's creation
- Criminal's dodge
- Criminal's fake name
- Criminal's false name
- Criminal's shield
- Impostor's cover
- Impostor's identity
- Crook's cover
- Crook's fake name
- Crook's invention
- Crook's other name
- Crook's pseudonym
- Crook's ruse
- "Gloria, I think they got the ___" Laura Branigan
- Jennifer Garner drama
- Jennifer Garner series
- Jennifer Garner spy-fi drama
- Jennifer Garner "spy-fi" series
- Jennifer Garner spy series
- Jennifer Garner's is "That Girl Who Started on the TV Show '___'"
- Cryptonym alternative
- Cryptonym's cousin
- Jimmy Valentine, e.g.
- Dossier cover?
- John Doe, for one
- John Doe, perhaps
- Incognito traveler's invention
- Incognito traveler's need
- John Smith may be one
- John Smith, often
- John Smith, perhaps
- John Smith, possibly
- Carlos Danger, e.g.
- Information on a rogues' gallery card.
- Former Yo La Tengo label
- Cat Stevens, to Yusuf Islam
- Fake handle?
- Fake handle
- Fake ID
- Fake identity
- Fake moniker
- Fake name assumed by a spy
- Fake name mentioned on a rap sheet
- Fake name on a wanted poster
- Fake name used by a criminal
- Fake name
- Not the real name
- Tony Clifton, for Andy Kaufman
- Tony Starks to Ghostface Killah, e.g.
- Series featuring agent Sydney Bristow
- Vacationing celeb's convenience
- Pseudonym
- Pseudonym lead-in
- Pseudonym of a sort
- Pseudonym of sorts
- Other handle
- Other name
- "Otherwise known as" name
- Otherwise known as
- Otherwise named
- Many a rapper's name
- Some cons assume it
- Robert Galbraith, to J. K. Rowling
- Margaret Atwood's "__ Grace"
- Kind of cover
- "Mr. Howard" to Jesse James, e.g.
- O. Henry, e.g.
- O. Henry or Mark Twain
- Mark Twain, for one
- O. Henry's "___ Jimmy Valentine"
- Kind of writ
- Something a thief might take
- The Jackal, e.g.
- Kirk Douglas, for one
- Something to assume
- Something to go by
- Something to go under
- Mata Hari was one
- Rose by any other name?
- Son of Sam, e.g.
- R. Spencer, to J. Valentine
- The Sundance Kid, for Harry Longabaugh
- Literally, "at another time"
- Literally, ''at another time''
- Name a criminal goes by
- Name after a name
- Name after "AKA"
- Name after "a.k.a."
- Police blotter datum
- Police blotter entry
- Police-blotter entry
- Police-blotter info
- Police blotter name
- Police-blotter word
- Name for some
- Police profile datum
- Name in the No-Tell Motel registry, most likely
- Name in the No-Tell Motel registry
- Show that follows Sydney Bristow
- Name of a sort
- Name on a police blotter, maybe
- Name on a police blotter
- Name on a rap sheet, perhaps
- Name on a rap sheet
- Name on a spy's passport, perhaps
- Name on a wanted poster
- Name on a "Wanted" poster
- Name registered at many an escort service
- Name such as George Eliot
- Rap-sheet datum
- Rap sheet datum
- Rap sheet entry
- Rap-sheet entry
- Rap sheet handle
- Rap sheet info
- Rap-sheet info
- Rap-sheet item
- Rap sheet item
- Rap sheet listing
- Rap sheet moniker
- Rap sheet name
- Rap sheet name, maybe
- Rap sheet name, perhaps
- Rap-sheet name
- Rap sheet word
- Popular spy show
- Possible substitute for "or"
- One may assume one
- One of Kimble's many, on "The Fugitive"
- "Pen" name
- Pen name, e.g.
- Pen name
- Low profile maintainer
- Misleading handle
- Misleading moniker
- Misleading name
- Perp's cover
- Perp's fake name
- Perp's red herring
- Made-up monicker
- Nom de crook
- Nom de guerre
- Nom de plume of sorts
- Nom de plume
- Nom de plume's cousin
- Nom de puzzle, for crossword writers
- Lewis Carroll or Mark Twain
- Moniker
- Phony handle
- Phony moniker
- Phony name
- "More Than Words Can Say" band
- "More Than Words Can Say" supergroup
- Protective cover?
- Wanted poster datum
- Wanted-poster datum
- "Wanted" poster entry
- Wanted poster handle
- Wanted poster info
- Wanted-poster info
- Wanted poster listing
- Wanted-poster listing
- "Wanted" poster name
- Wanted poster name
- Wanted poster snippet
- Wanted poster word
- Sundance Kid, for one
- Superman, e.g.
- Word on a "Wanted" list
- Word on a "wanted" poster
- Word on a wanted poster
- Word on "Wanted" posters
- TV spy series starring Jennifer Garner
- Twitter handle
- Swindler's name, perhaps
- Swindler's name, possibly
- Type of writ
- Spy series directed by J .J. Abrams
- Spy show that starred Jennifer Garner as Sydney Bristow
- Spy's assumption
- Spy's cover
- Spy's name, often
- Spy's name, possibly
- Spy's name, quite possibly
- Spy's "name"
- What a con may assume
- What a criminal may assume
- What a crook might go by
- What a crook might go under
- What a person may go under
- What a spy may assume
- What a thief might go by
- Underworld "monicker."
- Underworld name
- Stage name
- Stage name e.g.
- What follows "aka"
- What many an author assumes
- Unreal name
- Second handle
- Second name
- Second name, perhaps
- Second name?
- You could go under one
- Secondary handle
- You may assume it
- Smith, at times
- Smith might be one
- Smith or Jones, at times
- Smith, perhaps
- Smith, sometimes
- Tokyo Rose, e.g.
Recent Usage of Police-blotter entry in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Police-blotter entry" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Police-blotter entry in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - Sept. 23, 1990
- New York Times - May 3, 1976
- New York Times - Oct. 2, 1974
- New York Times - April 22, 1973
- New York Times - March 19, 1972
