Crossword Clue: Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue"
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue"" 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 "Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue"", 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 "Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue""
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue":
Possibly related crossword clues for "Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue""
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue":
- " . . . and pulled out a ___"
- Dark purple
- Drupe
- Duck sauce ingredient
- Brandy flavor
- Brandy-flavoring fruit
- Brandy flavoring
- Deep purple
- Fruit
- Fruit for a Christmas pudding
- Fruit high in antioxidants
- Fruit in duck sauce
- Fruit in Jack Horner's pie
- Fruit such as the damson
- Fruit that becomes a prune
- Fruit that dries into a prune
- Fruit used to make duck sauce
- Fruit used to make saladitos
- Fruit with a pit
- Fruit with a stone
- Fellow suspect of Mustard
- Horner's capture
- Horner's discovery
- Horner's find
- Horner's prize
- Horner's reward
- Horner's surprise
- Horner's treasure
- Desirable, as a job
- Desirable reward
- Desirable thing
- It may become a prune
- Cherry ___ (tree)
- Choice, as a job
- Choice, as an assignment
- Choice assignment
- Choice — fruit
- Choice job
- Choice object.
- Choice thing
- Choice
- First-class — fruit
- Christmas pudding fruit
- Coveted
- Coveted, as a position
- Coveted assignment
- Coveted prize
- Fleshy fruit
- Jack Horner's discovery
- Jack Horner's find
- Jack Horner's pie extraction
- Jack Horner's prize
- Jack Horner's reward
- Jack Horner's surprise
- Jack Horner's treasure
- Clue academic
- Clue professor
- "Clue" professor
- "Clue" surname
- Clue suspect
- Job everyone wants
- Extremely desirable
- Juicy fruit with a pit
- Juicy fruit
- Juicy reward?
- Juicy reward
- Color close to puce
- High-paying easy job
- Damson, e.g.
- Colour
- Highly desirable job
- Prune, before drying
- Prune, before it was dried out
- Prune beginning
- Prune, formerly
- Prune, once
- Prune, pre-withering
- Prune, previously
- Prune source
- Prune-to-be
- Prune's source
- Prune's start
- Stone fruit
- Pudding fruit
- Shade close to mulberry
- Shade of purple
- Oval fruit
- Purple color named after a fruit
- Purple color
- Purple fruit
- Purple hue named after a fruit
- Purple hue
- Purple shade
- Kind of pudding
- Kind of tomato
- Much valued — fruit
- Windfall
- Something very good
- Succulent fruit
- Raki fruit
- Political fruit
- Political tidbit
- Little Jack Horner's haul
- Little Jack's prize
- "Live Through This (Fifteen Stories)" Mighty Joe ___
- Potential prune
- Reddish-purple
- Reddish purple
- Prize
- Prized thing
- Prized
- Professor ___ (character in the board game Clue)
- Professor ___, Clue suspect
- Professor ___ (suspect in Clue)
- Professor in a library, perhaps
- Professor in Clue
- Professor of board games?
- Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue"
- Professor played by Christopher Lloyd
- Proof of the pudding?
- Summer fruit
- Suspect in the game Clue
- Sweet bonus
- What a prune once was
- Tidbit in Jack Horner's pie
- What Jack Horner pulled from his pie, in a nursery rhyme
- Slot machine fruit
- Unwrinkled prune
- Smooth-skinned fruit
- Tomato in tomato paste
Recent Usage of Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue" in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue"" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Professor played by Christopher Lloyd in "Clue" in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Inkwell - Sept. 3, 2010
