Crossword Clue: Take to the dump
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Take to the dump" 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 to the dump", 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 to the dump"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Take to the dump:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Take to the dump"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Take to the dump:
- 86
- __ metal
- ___ heap (pile of useless junk)
- ___ iron
- ___ metal (leftover pieces of steel, perhaps)
- ____ metal
- Annul
- Abandon a project
- Abandon, as a plan
- Abandon, as a project
- Abandon
- Abort, as a mission
- Argument
- Bit.
- Bit for a quilt, maybe
- Bit for Fido, perhaps
- Bit for Fido
- Bit of evidence
- Bit of fabric
- Bit of paper
- Bit
- Fracas
- Fragment, as of paper
- Fragment of paper
- Fragment or fight
- Fragment
- Dump in a dumpster
- Dump into a Dumpster
- Dump or toss
- Dump
- Bout
- Cee Lo "___ Metal"
- Dustup
- Deep-six or eighty-six
- Deep-six
- Break up — fight
- Break up
- Eighty-six
- Consign to the junk heap
- Consign to the junkyard
- Consign to the trash pile
- Fight
- Brouhaha
- It might be placed in a book
- Chuck
- Discard as useless
- Discard as worthless
- Discard
- Discarded metal
- Discarded piece
- Discontinue, as a project
- Discontinue
- It's good only for its waste value
- Dispense with — waste material
- Dispose of
- Haul to the junkyard
- Get rid of song
- Get rid of
- Ditch
- Ditch — dust-up
- Ditch — fight
- Do away with
- Give up on
- Give up on, as an idea
- Cancel, as plans
- Cancel
- Important item in steelmaking.
- Doggie-bag bit
- Doggie bag morsel
- Cloth piece
- Go at it
- Donnybrook
- Jettison
- Fabric fragment
- Junk metal
- Junk
- Junkyard buy
- Junkyard fodder
- Junkyard junk
- Junkyard material
- Junkyard metal
- Junkyard stock
- Junkyard stuff
- Junkyard wares
- Come to blows
- Sock exchange
- Note-to-self paper
- Ort
- Set-to
- Stop using
- Toss into a dumpster
- Toss out
- Toss
- Whit
- Put into a Dumpster, e.g.
- Kind of iron or heap
- Kind of iron
- Kind of metal
- Some smelter input
- Quarrel
- Trash, as a project
- Trash, like a plan
- Trash
- Material in some recycling bins
- Treat for Spot
- Paper fragment
- Paper remnant
- Paper to jot down notes
- Row
- L7 song that belongs in dumpster?
- Little piece of paper
- Old metal.
- Old metal
- Lock horns
- Metal in a junkyard
- Metal or paper waste
- Metal refuse
- Metal that might be recycled
- Metal to be recycled
- Metal tossed on a junk heap
- One kind of book
- Recyclable metal
- Recycled metal
- Recycling candidate
- Recycling material
- Reject
- Minor fight
- Leftover bit for Fido
- Leftover bit of cloth
- Leftover bit of food
- Leftover bit
- Leftover cloth bit
- Leftover food morsel
- Leftover for the dog
- Leftover piece of iron
- Leftover piece of wood, perhaps
- Leftover piece
- Leftover
- Miscellaneous metal
- Remnant
- Machine shop refuse
- Nix
- Mix it up
- Prizefight
- Piece of paper
- Piece of waste paper
- Piece thrown to the dog
- Morsel
- Shred
- Waste material
- Waste metal
- Waste
- Tussle
- Spat
- Word with iron or heap
- Type of book
- Type of heap or metal
- Type of iron or book
- Type of metal
- Type of paper
- Worthless metal
- Skirmish
- Take to the dump
- Take to the junkyard
- Throw away
- Throw on the junk heap
- Throw out
- Scuffle
- Small brawl
- Small fragment
- Small leftover piece
- Small leftover
- Small piece
- Small piece of paper
- To-do
- Send to the junkyard
Recent Usage of Take to the dump in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Take to the dump" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Take to the dump in their crossword puzzles recently:
- USA Today - Nov. 20, 2003
- New York Times - Jan. 14, 1997
