Crossword Clue: Rod used for punishment
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Rod used for punishment" 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 "Rod used for punishment", 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 "Rod used for punishment"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Rod used for punishment:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Rod used for punishment"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Rod used for punishment:
- "And Fools Shine On" Brother ___
- Andrew Jackson carried one with a sword in it
- Basketmaker's supply, maybe
- Bat Masterson prop
- Bat Masterson trademark
- Bat Masterson's aid
- Bat Masterson's prop
- Bat Masterson's weapon
- Beat, in away
- Beat severely
- Beat
- A source of sugar
- Accessory that may be paired with a top hat
- Birch
- Aid for one who is almost able
- Aid in getting around
- Blackberry stem
- Balancing stick
- Alpenstock's cousin
- Alternative to a walker
- Bamboo, e.g.
- Bamboo, essentially
- Bamboo or rattan
- Bamboo stalk
- Bamboo stem
- Bamboo stick
- Bamboo's relative
- Boulevardier's accessory
- Fred Astaire prop
- Hobbler's support
- December candy shape
- Certain candy shape
- Hollow plant stem
- Hollow stem.
- Certain sugar source
- Chair material
- Chaplin prop
- Chaplin stick
- Chaplin trademark
- Chaplin's prop
- Charlie Chaplin accessory
- Charlie Chaplin prop
- Charlie Chaplin's twirled prop
- It has a supporting role
- Chastise in a way
- Constitutional aid?
- Brother ___
- House prop
- House support?
- House support
- Christmas candy, maybe
- Christmas candy piece
- Christmas candy shape
- Christmas candy
- Christmas decoration
- Christmas sweet
- Christmas tree decoration
- Christmas tree hanging
- Churchill prop
- Fix a chair
- It's rich in sugar
- Jacopetti's "Mondo ___"
- Flog
- Flog, in a way
- Flogger's weapon
- Candy --
- Candy __
- Candy ___ (Christmastime treat)
- Candy ___ (treat in a Christmas stocking)
- Candy ____
- Candy configuration
- Candy on a tree
- Candy or sugar follower
- Candy shape, perhaps
- Candy shape
- Candy stick
- Crook
- Crook, e.g.
- Crook's cousin
- Crook's kin
- Follows sugar or walking
- Cuban crop
- Fop prop
- Fop's accessory
- Fop's prop
- Dr. House prop
- Dr. House's prop
- Dance prop for Fred Astaire
- "Got No Shame" Brother ___
- Dandy accouterment
- Dandy's accessory
- Dandy's accouterment
- Soft-shoe prop
- Top hat go-with
- Vaudeville dancer's accessory
- Vaudeville dancer's prop
- Vaudeville dancer's "prop"
- Vaudeville dancer's prop, often
- Punish, in a way
- Punish in Singapore, maybe
- Punish severely
- Nursing home aid
- Nursing home aid, for some
- Nursing home aid, perhaps
- Nursing home staff?
- Kind of brake
- Moving aid
- Wicker material
- Wickerwork.
- Wickerwork material
- Striped candy shape
- Rocking chair material
- Mr. Monopoly's prop
- Mr. Monopoly's stick
- Mr. Monopoly's support
- Mr. Peanut accessory
- Mr. Peanut carries one
- Mr. Peanut has one
- Mr. Peanut prop
- Mr. Peanut trademark
- Mr. Peanut's stick
- Stroller's aid?
- Rod for punishment
- Rod used for punishment
- Rod
- Some take it for a walk
- Plantation product
- Kind of sugar?
- Kind of sugar
- Quaint stage dancing accessory
- Masterson accessory
- Knobstick
- Short staff
- Means of support
- Walker alternative
- Walker relative
- Walker's aid
- Walker's alternative
- Walker's prop
- Walking aid
- Walking aide
- Walking or sugar
- Walking stick
- Walking support
- Sugar --
- Sugar ___
- Sugar crop
- Sugar in the field
- Sugar or bamboo
- Sugar or candy may lead to it?
- Sugar or candy
- Sugar plant
- Sugar source
- Sugar type
- Soundly beat
- Old chair bottom material
- Little Tramp prop
- Raspberry stem
- Rattan
- Rattan, e.g.
- Rattan stem
- Porch chair material
- Post-surgery support
- Pedestrian staff
- One of man's three legs, in the riddle of the Sphinx
- Lean on me
- One to walk with
- One with a supporting role
- Mobility improver
- Personal support
- Nole's rival
- "Mondo ___," 1963 documentary
- "Mondo ___"
- Retirement home staff?
- Prop
- Prop for a fop
- Prop for Astaire
- Prop for Bartholomew Richard Fitzgerald-Smythe
- Prop for Chaplin
- Pier 1 furniture material
- Prop for Dr. House
- Prop for Frasier's dad
- Prop for Fred Astaire
- Prop for Mr. Monopoly or Mr. Peanut
- Prop for Mr. Monopoly
- Prop for Mr. Peanut
- Prop for pimps
- Prop for the Monopoly guy or a pimp
- Prop for the Riddler or the Kingpin
- Prop for Willy Wonka
- Prop for Winston Churchill
- Prop for yesteryear's dandy
- Prop for Yoda
- Malacca
- Malacca for one
- Malacca, for one
- Malacca or sugar
- Malacca product
- Malacca.
- Source of some sugar
- Word after "sugar" or "candy"
- Word following sugar or candy
- Space Monkeys "Sugar ___"
- Support for a stroller
- Support for the elderly?
- Support of a sort
- Support provider
- Support staff
- Support staff?
- Support stick
- Supporter of Yoda
- Supporter seen at the end of "Miracle on 34th Street"
- Supporter
- Supporting staff
- Word with candy or sugar
- Word with "candy" or "sugar"
- W.C. Fields prop
- Word with "sugar" or "candy"
- Word with sugar or candy
- Word with sugar or walking
- Sweet plant
- Sweet stalk
- Split rattan.
- Split rattan
- Woven material
- Thrash
- Staff
- Tall woody grass.
- Xmas candy piece
- Seasonal candy shape
- What sugar growers raise
- Seat material
- Yoda uses one to help him walk
- What they raise in Cuba
- Yuletide candy shape
- Stem used for wickerwork
- Stick by the front door, say
- Stick for a stroller?
- Stick for a walk
- Stick
Recent Usage of Rod used for punishment in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Rod used for punishment" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Rod used for punishment in their crossword puzzles recently:
- The Guardian Quick - Sept. 12, 2011
