Crossword Clue: Something to go under
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Something to go under" 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 "Something to go under", 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 "Something to go under"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Something to go under:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Something to go under"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Something to go under:
- 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 Something to go under in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Something to go under" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Something to go under in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - March 6, 2003
