Crossword Clue: Take surreptitiously
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Take surreptitiously" 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 "Take surreptitiously", 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 "Take surreptitiously"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Take surreptitiously:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Take surreptitiously"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Take surreptitiously:
- __ a plea
- ___ a plea
- "___ Car" (2014 Keith Urban song)
- ___-out (poor excuse)
- ___-out (unsatisfying answer, say)
- ____ a plea
- Baton twirler
- A good and bad one are often paired
- "Bear"
- "Bear" in C.B. lingo
- Beat man
- Beat-nik?
- Beat patroller
- Beat pounder
- Beat walker
- Beat worker
- Beatnik?
- Apprehend
- Appropriate, informally
- Accept, as a plea
- Acquire, slangily
- Arrester
- Arresting figure
- Arresting figure?
- Arresting person
- "Beverly Hills ___"
- Admit (to)
- Adopt, as an attitude
- Black-and-white driver
- Avoid responsibility with out
- "Blue Bloods" extra
- 'Blue Bloods' extra
- "Blue Knight"
- Blue knight
- Back (out)
- Back (out), informally
- Blue wearer, usually
- Bluecoat
- Badge bearer
- Badge wearer
- Bobby from Britain
- Bobby, here
- Bobby in England
- Bobby : U.K. :: ___ : U.S.
- Bobby's relative over here
- Bobby's relative
- Bobby's U.S. relative
- Bodycam wearer
- Booking agent?
- Booking expert
- Frank Bullitt or Harry Callahan
- CBer's ''bear''
- Friday, for one
- Friday, notably
- Fuzz figure
- Guy on a beat
- Constable
- "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" figure
- Figure in an "America's Most Wanted" episode
- Filch
- Emergency help provider
- Bull
- Dirty Harry, for one
- Buy weed
- Fish or Friday, e.g.
- Citation issuer
- Citation provider
- Five-O member
- Flatfoot
- He may have a beat
- Crime buster
- Crime show figure
- Crimebuster
- Crook catcher
- Glom
- Cruiser driver
- Cruiser occupant
- Heat unit?
- Capture a prize: Slang.
- Capture: Slang
- "CSI" or "NCIS" extra
- Jockey's aid
- Joe Friday, self-descriptively
- Force figure
- Force member
- Force unit?
- Collar maker
- Good __/bad __: interrogation method
- He's got the beat
- Good or bad figure?
- Good or bad figure, in TV dramas
- Good or bad figure
- Good or bad interrogator
- Just about every character on "Brooklyn Nine-Nine"
- Driver of a black-and-white car
- Just fine
- Catch
- Sergeant Friday, e.g.
- Rights reader
- Man in blue
- Man on a beat.
- Man on the beat
- Man or woman in blue
- Serpico, for one
- Man with a beat
- "That's a ___-out!"
- Rip off
- Many an NYPD worker
- Whistle blower
- Whistle blower?
- Whistle-blower, at times
- Whistle blower, at times
- Robber chaser, in a children's game
- Robber's counterpart
- Robber's foe
- Pursuer in a chase scene
- Whom a hippie called a "pig"
- Whom you might see in your rearview mirror if you ignore the above signs
- Shamus
- "NYPD Blue" extra
- NYPD figure
- O. Henry's "The ___ and the Anthem"
- She might carry a stick
- Traffic ___
- "Kindergarten ____"
- Village People persona
- Kojak, e.g.
- Officer
- Officer of the law
- Officer of the peace
- Radar gun aimer
- Radar gun wielder
- Radar-gun wielder
- Radar user
- Parking lot bluecoat
- Walker on a beat
- Police force member
- Police officer, informally
- Police officer (slang)
- Police officer, slangily
- Police officer
- Policeman
- Policeman, informally
- Policeman, slang
- Policeman, to a hood
- Narc. for one
- Member of New York's Finest
- Member of the force
- Member of the fuzz
- Member of the police force
- One carrying handcuffs
- One collaring a perp
- One cuffing
- Patrol car driver
- Patrol figure
- Patrol officer
- Patrolman
- One in a cruiser
- "Paul Blart: Mall ___" (Kevin James movie)
- One involved with tickets and bookings
- Law enforcement officer
- Law enforcer
- Law enforcer, informally
- Law officer
- "Law & Order" role
- Lawman
- One may direct traffic
- One not missing a beat?
- Peace officer
- One of New York's Finest
- One of the finest
- One of the fuzz
- One of the Village People
- One on a beat
- One on a force
- One on the beat
- One on the force
- One pounding the beat
- "Pepper spray ___" (November 2011 internet meme)
- Nightstick carrier
- One who handles bookings
- One who keeps the beat?
- Perp catcher
- Perp chaser
- Perp pincher
- Perp pursuer
- One who might run radar
- One who walks a beat
- One whose cuffs have links
- Person in a pullover?
- One whose hat often features a badge
- One whose tickets are often expensive
- One with a beat?
- One with a beat
- Person on a beat
- Person pursuing a perp
- Person who carries a gun and handcuffs
- Person who chases criminals
- One with cuffs
- Person who makes arrests
- Renege, with "out"
- Person who works at a precinct
- Person with a beat
- Person with a collar?
- "Rent-a-____"
- Lift, so to speak
- Lift
- Pig
- Pilfer
- "The Wire" extra
- Woods film
- Word after good and bad
- Word in either blank of "Good ___/bad ___"
- Word that can follow "traffic" or "mall"
- Suspect chaser
- Speeder stopper
- Speeding ticket issuer
- Speeding-ticket issuer
- Wearer of blue
- Swipe
- Sipowicz of "NYPD Blue," for one
- Worker with a beat
- Take, as a plea
- Squad car driver
- Take surreptitiously
- Slangily admit, with "to"
- Stakeout figure
- Uniformed ticket agent?
- Ticket distributor
- Unit of force?
- Ticket issuer
- Unit of heat?
- Station employee
- Station interrogator
- Station occupant
- Station worker
- Your role in this puzzle [the asterisked clues will help you crack the case]
- US policeman
- Snatch
- Steal, in slang
- Steal ... or the one who catches the thief
- Steal, slang
- Steal: Slang
- Steal, slangily
- Steal
- Snitch
Recent Usage of Take surreptitiously in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Take surreptitiously" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Take surreptitiously in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Pat Sajak Code Letter - Aug. 8, 2009
- USA Today - May 30, 2006