Other crossword clues for answer "OTHELLO"
- OTHELLO
- Source of the phrase "pomp and circumstance"
- Whence the phrases "pomp and circumstance" and "a foregone conclusion"
- Role for Robeson
- Iago's superior
- Shakespeare's Moor
- Victim of hanky -panky
- Shakespeare classic
- Cassio's superior
- Play featuring Cassio
- Whence the phrase "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve" comes from
- Bardic off-Broadway role for David Oyelowo
- Chiwetel Ejiofor won a Laurence Olivier Award for playing him in 2008
- Desdemona's husband and murderer
- Shakespearean Moor
- Desdemona's love
- He "lov'd not wisely but too well"
- Moor drama from Shakespeare
- Shakespearean lady killer?
- Game similar to Go
- Moor jealous of his wife
- Murderous Moor from Shakespeare
- Shakespearean tale of treachery
- *Shakespearean hero*
- I kissed thee ere I killed thee speaker
- Cassio was one of his lieutenants
- Shakespearean title Moor
- Moor on stage
- The Moor of Venice
- *Shakespeare play that inspired a Verdi opera
- ... And when I love thee not / Chaos is come again speaker
- Then must you speak / Of one that loved not wisely but too well speaker
- Cassio's commander
- Play that inspired an opera
- Play with Iago
- Token-flipping board game
- Shakespearean tragedy
- Tragedy of 1604
- Shakespeare title character
- Cassio's boss
- Desdemona's hubby
- Robeson Broadway role
- Shakespearean title character
- Shakespearean general
- Play seen by Pepys
- Disc-flipping game
- Shakespearean soldier
- Play 2
- Shakespearean title character disliked by Iago
- 1995 Laurence Fishburne role
- A minute to learn ... a lifetime to master game
- Desdemona's husband
- Trademarked version of reversi
- Personification of jealousy.
- Iago poisoned his mind.
- Iago's dupe.
- Brabantio's son-in-law.
- Classic victim of jealousy.
- Play and opera role.
- The Moor.
- 1604 tragedy.
- Moor of Venice.
- Drama of 1604.
- Shakespearean role.
- He "loved not wisely, but too well."
- Production of 360 years ago.
- Moor in a murder story.
- Moor of drama.
- Shakespearean character.
- Shakespearean dupe.
- Well-known Moor
- Famous Moor
- Role for Paul Robeson
- Work by 3 Down
- Moor who suspected amour
- James Earl Jones role
- Shakespearean play
- Tragedy written in 1604
- Cassio's general
- Board game like reversi
- 1982 James Earl Jones role
- One who "lov'd not wisely but too well"
- O curse of marriage ... speaker
- Commercial game with disks
- Work of 1604
- If it were now to die, / 'Twere now to be most happy speaker
- Murderous Moor
- Title role for Robeson
- Play set mostly in Cyprus
- Shakespeare character who says "I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee"
- Game with an annual world championship, first held in Tokyo in 1977
- It was first performed at Whitehall Palace in 1604
- Noted Venetian army general
- His opening line is "'Tis better as it is"
- Work set mostly in Cyprus
- Game with a 64-square board
- Disc-flipping board game hinted at by a word ladder formed by the answers to the nine starred clues
- Board game named after a Shakespeare play
- Board game with black-and-white pieces
- Game whose dual-colored pieces are apt for this puzzle's theme
- Source of the words "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy; / It is the green-ey'd monster ..."
- Whence the phrase "wear one's heart on one's sleeve"
- Game whose board is an 8x8 grid
- Board game named for a Shakespeare character
- Game also called "reversi"
- 1995 role for Laurence Fishburne
- Black and white board game
- Shakespeare tragedy
- Iago's general
- Husband of Desdemona
- Literature's 'Moor of Venice'
- Shakespeare play
- He who "loved not wisely but too well"
- Shakespeare character
- Desdemona's killer
- Desdemona's man
- Shakespeare role
- Tragic Moor
- Jealous stage husband
- Dramatic Moor
- Robeson role
- Green-eyed monster play
- Brand name for the board game Reversi
- I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee speaker
- Put out the light, and then put out the light speaker
- Play with a traitor
- Fictional general in the Venetian army
- Role for Laurence Olivier and Laurence Fishburne
- Play with Venetians
- If she be false, heaven mocks itself speaker
