Fellow - Crossword Clue, Answer and Explanation

'fellow' is the definition. (I've seen this in another clue) This is all the clue.

(Other definitions for mac that I've seen before include "one used in shower?" , "It may help you keep dry" , "Waterproof coat (colloq.)" , "Coat - computer" , "Raincoat (colloq.)" .)

I've seen this clue in the USA Today, The Star Tribune, the Universal, The Telegraph, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (I know that fellow can be written as lad) This is all the clue.

(Other definitions for lad that I've seen before include "Scottish lover" , "Shaver" , "Stable worker" , "Boy or youth" , "A young chap into ballads" .)

I've seen this clue in the USA Today, The Star Tribune, the Universal, The Telegraph, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

(Other definitions for con that I've seen before include "Peruse carefully or swindle" , "Tory" , "Deceive; disadvantage" , "Opposed" , "do something?" .)

I've seen this clue in the USA Today, The Star Tribune, the Universal, The Telegraph, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (fellow can mean a man) This is all the clue.

(Other definitions for man that I've seen before include "Where people compete to win TT" , "Chap" , "Isle of . . ., . . . o' war" , "Adult human male" , "Isle of -; chess piece" .)

I've seen this clue in the USA Today, The Star Tribune, the Universal, The Telegraph, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (both can mean an academic) This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for don that I've seen before include "- - Giovanni, 26" , "Professor" , "Spanish gent or Mafia chief" , "Put on; man's name" , "Flower" .)

I've seen this clue in the USA Today, The Star Tribune, the Universal, The Telegraph, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (both can mean a man) This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for chap that I've seen before include "Fellow; sore skin area" , "Bloke, fellow" , "Cracked patch (of skin) - gentleman" , "Sore; cheek; man" , "Raw, cracked patch on skin" .)

I've seen this clue in The Sunday Times, the Newsday, The Star Tribune, The Telegraph, The Times, the USA Today, The Sun, The Mirror, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (I know that fellow can be written as gent) This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for gent that I've seen before include "Honourable man" , "Man of good standing (informal)" , "cove" , "Toff" , "Informal and short man" .)

I've seen this clue in The Sunday Times, the Newsday, The Star Tribune, The Telegraph, The Times, the USA Today, The Sun, The Mirror, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

'fellow' is the definition. (I know that fellow can be written as dude) This is all the clue.

(Other definitions for dude that I've seen before include "A (dandy) American city dweller" , "Fellow" , "US geezer" , "Dandy - US or Canadian city dweller" , "Man (US colloq.)" .)

I've seen this clue in The Sunday Times, the Newsday, The Star Tribune, The Telegraph, The Times, the USA Today, The Sun, The Mirror, the LA Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Sydney Morning Herald, the Penny Press, the King Feature Syndicate and the Evening Standard.

Fellow (3)