ALIASES

ALIASES


This is a 7 letter answer

Dictionary definitions:


Word: aliases

Another name; an assumed name.
A second or further writ which is issued after a first writ has expired without effect.
An abbreviation that replaces a string of commands and thereby reduces typing when performing routine actions or tasks.
An spurious signal generated as a technological artifact.


All clues having "ALIASES" for an answer:

You can find a list of possible crossword clues for ALIASES below.


A.k.a. names
Wanted poster info
Alternate monickers
Alternative names
Assumed names
Ayn Rand and Anne Rice
Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid
Con men often use them
Con-man ploys
Criminal adoptions
Criminal-record listing
Criminals usually have a few
Dossier list
Ellery Queen and others
Fake handles
False identities
False names
Fictitious names
Forwarding e-mail addresses
Fugitive handles
Fugitives may have a few
George Eliot
Handles for ones not wanting to be picked up
I.e.
Identity ploys
Jack London and George Orwell
John Smith
Jones and Smith
Jones/Smith
Kimbles array
Likely names for fugitives
Made-up monikers
Manufactured handles?
Monikers
Names on fake IDs
Names on false passports
Names on falsified papers
Noms de plume
Pen names
Pen names?
Protective covers?
Pseudonyms
Rap sheet info
Rap sheet items
Rap sheet list
Rap sheet listing
Rap sheet names
Rap-sheet names
Scam artists array
Smith and Jones
Stage names
These are assumed
Theyre adopted
Theyre assumed
Things assumed to be false?
Things to hide behind
Wanted poster listings
Wanted-poster items
Writing names
Criminals usually have several.
Names like Jimmy Valentine.
Disguises
Identity disguises.
Devices for remaining incognito.
Underground names.
Deceptive names.
Incognito names.
Buffalo Bill and Billy the Kid.
Other names.
Phony names.
Wanted-poster listings
False handles
George Eliot, George Sand, etc.
Smith and Jones, often
Jones and Smith, maybe
Ayn Rand and Anne Rice, e.g.
Names on fake IDs, perhaps
Names like Billy the Kid
George Eliot and George Sand.
George Orwell and George Eliot
Handles
Things you can assume
Covers
Things a spy may have many of
Thieves often go by them
Sail sea freely using different names
Stage names include a substitute for Lassie
Different labels giving a lassie a different look
Travel through water reflecting assumed identities
Various names turn sail into sea
They're assumed to raise sail in rough sea
Many literary anagrams
Made-up names
Billiard table fabric
Fake names
Smith and Jones, maybe
"Butch Cassidy" and "The Sundance Kid," for two
Theyre assumed to be secret
Theyre assumed by many novelists
Ellis Bell, etc.
Code names
They may be adopted before people leave town
Rap-sheet data




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