% replaces any number of letters (la% - lake, lamp)_ replaces one letter (ca_ - car, cat)

Other crossword clues for answer "ALIAS"

ALIAS
Lana del Rey, for one
Assumed name
John Smith, perhaps
Rap-sheet info
TV's "___ Smith and Jones"
Smith, often
Wanted word
Often assumed
Other name
Pen name
Wanted poster word
George Orwell, e.g.
Black Widow, but not Thor
Mata Hari, for Margaretha Geertruida MacLeod
AKA trailer
Spy show with Bradley Cooper and Victor Garber
Mata Hari or Mother Jones
Billy the Kid, for Henry McCarty
Mr. Howard to Jesse James, e.g.
Handle
Nom de puzzle, for crossword writers
Rose by any other name?
Twitter handle
Cryptonym alternative
False front
Second handle
Stage name
Tony Starks to Ghostface Killah, e.g.
Nom de guerre
What a crook might take
Assumed identity
Alternate monicker
Any other name
Other tag
Word on a "Wanted" poster
a/k/a
Backup handle
Screen name, perhaps
Wanted-poster datum
Alternate handle
Rap-sheet datum
A.k.a. follower
False name
Incognito traveler's invention
Incognito traveler's need
Also known as
Mark Twain, e.g.
Something used as a cover
Another name for a crook
Info on a "Wanted" poster
John Smith, at times
Crook's other name
Fake "handle"
Pseudonym
Wanted-poster name
Butch Cassidy or "The Sundance Kid"
It may be assumed
Misleading moniker
Incognito's aid
Nom de plume
Police blotter entry
The Sundance Kid, vis- -vis Harry Longbaugh
Word on a police blotter
___ Smith and Jones (TV oldie)
Mark Twain or John Le Carre
___ Smith & Jones
George Sand or George Orwell
Jennifer Garner TV series
Smith or Jones, at times
Blotter word
Smith, at times
Deceptive handle
Hood's pseudonym
John Doe, perhaps
Spy series directed by J .J. Abrams
The Sundance Kid, for Harry Longabaugh
Billy the Kid, to Henry McCarty
False handle
Misleading handle
Jennifer Garner drama
John Smith, maybe
Jennifer Garner spy series
Cover
You could go under one
Ann Landers or Mark Twain
Fake identity
Fake moniker
Jennifer Garner series
Name on a rap sheet, perhaps
Phony name
Rap sheet moniker
Jennifer Garner show
Hyde, to Jekyll
Another name
Cover name
Felon's disguise
Police blotter name
Taken name
Rap sheet entry
John Smith might be one
Incognito aid
Kent, to Superman
Pen name, say
It's assumed
Jennifer Garner spy drama
John Smith, sometimes
It's not real
ABC spy series
Miscreant's handle
Rap sheet identity
Smith might be one
Handle on a rap sheet
Hood's handle
Series featuring agent Sydney Bristow
Fictitious name
Identity concealer
Item on a forged document, perhaps
Perp's red herring
See 76-Across
__ Smith and Jones: 1970s TV Western
Fake name
Misleading name
Perp's cover
Rap sheet name, maybe
John Smith may be one
Mark Twain, for one
__ Smith and Jones: '70s TV Western
Alter ego?
Bit of checkpoint deception
Fugitive's invention
Perp's fake name
Something to assume
Police profile datum
Blotter name
Dossier cover?
Name after 39-Down
Crook's invention
Identity-concealing name
Margaret Atwood's "__ Grace"
Second name, perhaps
a.k.a. name
Ron Rifkin spy series
See 1-Across
Cover story piece?
Fake ID?
Name on a false document
Protective cover?
Username, perhaps
Blotter info
Alternate identity
Alternate name
Wanted poster info
Extra handle
Smith, perhaps
Escapee's acquisition
Other handle
Smith, sometimes
Spy's assumption
Kirk Douglas, for one
Literally, "at another time"
Rap-sheet name
Second name?
Criminal's false name
What many an author assumes
Kind of cover
Name after "a.k.a."
Possible substitute for "or"
Something a thief might take
False identity
Spy's name, quite possibly
Unreal name
What follows "aka"
Criminal's cover, perhaps
Pseudonym lead-in
Also, in name only
Criminal's fake name
Secondary handle
Invented identity
Criminal's pseudonym
Pseudonym, say
What a crook might go by
John Smith, possibly
Name in the No-Tell Motel registry, most likely
ABC series about spy Sydney Bristow
It can be assumed
Otherwise.
What Hitler is to Schickelgruber.
Anonym.
___ Jimmy Valentine.
Adonis is one.
At another time.
Boz, for instance.
Otherwise named.
Undercover name.
Otherwise called: Law.
Otherwise: Law.
Jimmy Valentine, for one.
Other: Lat.
Otherwise, in law.
Rogue's gallery item.
Underground name.
Otherwise called.
Name of a sort.
Incognito device.
Word on "wanted" poster.
Name on a "Man Wanted" poster.
Otherwise: Lat.
Sobriquet.
Name of a kind.
Otherwise known.
Cover-up name
Word in 'Wanted' circular.
Word on a post office sign.
Word on a post office wall.
Word on a "Wanted" list
Jimmy Valentine, e.g.
F.B.I.-poster word
Name for some
Police-blotter word
Criminal-card notation
John Doe, for one
Criminal's shield
Criminal's dodge
Gangland monicker
O. Henry's "___ Jimmy Valentine"
Kind of writ
Otherwise known as
Made-up monicker
Crook's ruse
Type of writ
Pseudonym of a sort
Wanted-poster listing
Imogen's Fidele in "Cymbeline"
Nom de plume's cousin
R. Spencer, to J. Valentine
An anonym
Fugitive's moniker
Armstrong's "___ Jimmy Valentine"
Underworld name
Pseudonym of sorts
___ dictus (otherwise called)
Cryptonym's cousin
___ Jimmy Valentine, 1921 play
Nom de plume of sorts
Police-blotter info
Elia, to Lamb
Gangster's moniker
America's Most Wanted info
Blotter entry
Nom de crook
Name on a "Wanted" poster
A con artist may go by it
Booking term
Rap sheet word
Signature on a bad check, maybe
The Jackal, e.g.
You may assume it
George Sand, for one
Name after a name
Con's cover, of a sort
Spy's name, possibly
Swindler's name, possibly
What a thief might go by
Butch Cassidy, e.g.
Mata Hari was one
A criminal may go by it
Son of Sam, e.g.
A criminal may have one
A thief may go under one
Also called
Name on a police blotter
Rap sheet handle
Something to go under
What a person may go under
Chevalier de Seingalt, for Casanova
Criminal's creation
Fugitive's creation
TV spy series starring Jennifer Garner
Vacationing celeb's convenience
A thief might take one
Popular spy show
Identity hider
Name a criminal goes by
Criminal's "a k a" name
Name registered at many an escort service
O. Henry, e.g.
Low profile maintainer
Not the real name
Name on a spy's passport, perhaps
007, e.g.
Carlos Danger, e.g.
Word on "Wanted" posters
Billy the Kid, e.g.
Many a rapper's name
Buffalo Bill, for William Cody
Billy the Kid, for one
Aid for a fugitive
Billy the Kid vis-à-vis Henry McCarty
Doe, perhaps
A computer hacker usually uses this
Robert Galbraith, to J. K. Rowling
Captain Marvel, for one
Pen name, e.g.
TV spy drama of the early 2000s
Dame Edna, for Barry Humphries
Second calling?
Smith or Jones, on occasion
Nom de crime?
Name on a rap sheet
Calif. Yo La Tengo label
Cat Stevens, to Yusuf Islam
Gloria, I think they got the ___ Laura Branigan
More Than Words Can Say band
Former Yo La Tengo label
1990's "More Than Words Can Say" band
CA record label they use as a handle?
Anonymous, for Joe Klein
It's assumed by criminals
Buffalo Bill, e.g.
Hacker's handle
The Barefoot Bandit, for one
Necessity when travelling incognito
The Sundance Kid, for outlaw Harry Longabaugh
Megan Thee Stallion, for one
Name on a "Wanted" poster, perhaps
Nom de plume, say
TV's "_____ Smith and Jones"
6 Across, e.g.
Criminal cover
Identity disguiser
Impostor's cover
Some cons assume it
Spy's fake identity
Crook's cover
False ID
Rap sheet name, perhaps
Swindler's name, perhaps
Something to go by
What a con may assume
Con's cover
Name in the No-Tell Motel registry
A thief may use one
Name on a police blotter, maybe
Butch Cassidy or the Sundance Kid, e.g.
Criminals and computer operators may use one
Phony handle
Aka kin
AKA, to a criminal
Otherwise known as name
ID cover
A spy may go by one
Name used by a 26-Across, perhaps
Spy's "name"
Anna Gram, say, for a wordsmith
Spy's alternate name
Regina Phalange, for Phoebe Buffay
Secret identity
Stage name e.g.
Con name maybe
____ Smith and Jones : '70s TV show
Wanted sign entry
Bogus name
Wanted poster entry
Rap sheet listing
Vinnie the Chin, e.g.
Criminal pseudonym
Criminal's creation, perhaps
Moniker
America's Most Wanted info, sometimes
Phony moniker
Police blotter datum
Spy's name, often
What a crook might go under
Doe or "Roe," commonly
Deep Throat, to the Watergate informant
El Chapo, to Joaquin Guzman
One of Kimble's many, on "The Fugitive"
Doe or "Roe," perhaps
Alternative handle
Eminem, to Marshall Mathers III
Impostor's identity
O. Henry or Mark Twain
A Lady for Jane Austen, e.g.
Sasha Fierce, for Beyonce, e.g.
Pen name, for example
Nom de guerre, perhaps
Celebrity's assumed name at a hotel, say
A spy might work under one
False assumption?
Cover, of a sort
Spy's cover
Wanted poster snippet
Rap sheet item
Butch Cassidy was one
Butch Cassidy, for one
John Smith, often
Tokyo Rose, e.g.
Blotter bit
Sundance Kid, for one
What a spy may assume
Handle for a vandal
Name on an arrest warrant
Anonymity protector
Bloomer and Earhart, for two
George Orwell or George Eliot, e.g.
Undercover's cover
Art Vandelay, for George Constanza