Crossword clues for aliases
aliases
- Dossier list
- What con men may assume
- Wanted poster listings
- Things assumed to be false?
- Things a spy may have many of
- Thieves often go by them
- They're assumed to be false
- They're assumed to be fake
- Swindler's array
- Star names for hotel rooms
- Stage names
- Smith and Jones, maybe
- Scam artist's array
- Rap-sheet data
- Names that might follow "aka" on a wanted poster
- Names on falsified papers
- Names like "Jimmy Valentine."
- Names for fugitives, likely
- Names after "AKA"
- Monikers for ones on the run
- Many rappers' names
- Many literary anagrams
- Manufactured handles?
- Likely names for fugitives
- Kimble's array, in TV's "The Fugitive"
- Jones/Smith, sometimes
- John Smith, John Doe, etc
- ID covers
- Fugitives may have a few
- Fugitive handles
- Fictitious names
- Fake IDs
- Crooked handles?
- Crook's creations
- Criminals usually have a few
- Criminal adoptions
- Con artists may adopt a succession of them
- Con artist's array
- Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
- Alternative names
- AKA names
- Rap sheet list
- Smith and Jones, often
- Jones and Smith, maybe
- Wanted-poster items
- Rap sheet items
- Things to hide behind
- Pen names?
- Con men often use them
- Rap sheet info
- Ayn Rand and Anne Rice, e.g.
- Forwarding e-mail addresses
- Noms de plume
- Ellery Queen and others
- Names on fake IDs, perhaps
- Names like Billy the Kid
- Handles for crooks
- George Eliot and George Sand
- Things you can assume
- George Orwell and George Eliot
- George Eliot, George Sand, etc.
- Assumed names
- False "handles"
- Other names
- Pseudonyms
- Ayn Rand and Anne Rice, e.g
- False names or assumed identities
- Rap sheet data
- Fake handles
- Assumed identities
- Wanted-poster listings
- Rap-sheet names
- Rap-sheet info
- Fake names
- Used for star hotel room bookings
- They're assumed
- Rap-sheet list
- Rap sheet names
- Made-up names
- Faux names
- Dubious adoptions
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Alias \A"li*as\, n.; pl. Aliases. [L., otherwise, at another time.] (Law)
A second or further writ which is issued after a first writ has expired without effect.
Another name; an assumed name.
Wiktionary
n. (plural of alias English)
Usage examples of "aliases".
This impregnable databank now housed blueprints for advanced weaponry, witness protection lists, aliases of field agents, detailed analyses and proposals for covert operations.
Then the actors, none of whose names are remotely familiar (aliases, no doubt).
He was convicted swiftly and on May 22, acting Circuit Judge Norman Gerstein sentenced "Jose Ramon Ruiz" (one of Conrado's many aliases) to 125 years.
Heart had given them letters of introduction guaranteed to get them comfortable berths under aliases.
Anticipating the possibility of being cut off, Greene had provided Brohier with a short list of aliases, a code phrase, a verification key, and a short primer on sending anonymous mail.
But each of them also gave him an opportunity to poll his aliases via a third-party account, an opportunity he made sure to avail himself of once a day.
With their flags of allegiance discreetly furled and their anonymity protected by sprites, aliases, and the NSA's best smoke and mirrors, the Sit-Downs seeded and highlighted the themes Rochet wanted to see emerge.
Took my tools a while, forty seconds give or take, to jimmy it open and reveal its contents: it was crammed full of passwords and aliases for the most exclusive electronic bulletin boards in the international net.
According to some particulars against her name in Sir Roderick's list, her real surname is Zeller-and she's believed to use aliases other than Van Heysst.
According to some particulars against her name in Sir Roderick's list, her real surname is Zellerand she's believed to use aliases other than Van Heysst.
The company received E-mail addressed to aliases and then forwarded it to the client’s real account.
A suspect would be registered under one of their aliases, which were sometimes quite extensive, and sent from one precinct to another ("running the loop").
All were booked under their aliases and sent around the loop while the police scrambled desperately for leads.
The man I'm looking for is named Jeffrey Rhodes, although he has used aliases.