Clues for the word "OTHELLO"
We've had 119 crossword clues used for this word, and seen it 160 times in crosswords. It was last seen in Daily Cryptic crossword on June 07, 2026.
Referring Clues
- One who "lov'd not wisely but too well"
- Work of 1604
- Commercial game with disks
- "O curse of marriage ..." speaker
- "If it were now to die, / 'Twere now to be most happy" speaker
- Brabantio's son-in-law
- Murderous Moor
- Title role for Robeson
- Play set mostly in Cyprus
- 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
- Shakespearean Moor
- Desdemona's love
- He "lov'd not wisely but too well"
- Shakespearean lady killer?
- Moor drama from Shakespeare
- Game similar to Go
- Moor jealous of his wife
- Shakespeare's Moor
- Murderous Moor from Shakespeare
- Moor on stage
- Shakespearean title Moor
- Cassio was one of his lieutenants
- "I kissed thee ere I killed thee" speaker
- Shakespearean tragedy
- Cassio's boss
- Desdemona's hubby
- Robeson Broadway role
- Desdemona's killer
- The Moor of Venice
- Desdemona's husband
- Jealous stage husband
- Shakespearean title character
- Tragic Moor
- Desdemona's husband and murderer
- "The Moor of Venice"
- Shakespeare tragedy
- Moor of drama
- New play circa 1603
- Husband of Desdemona
- Iago's general
- 1604 tragedy
- New play of 1603
- Black and white board game
- His opening line is "'Tis better as it is"
- Shakespeare play
- Shakespearean tale of treachery
- Shakespearean general
- Literature's 'Moor of Venice'
- *Shakespeare play that inspired a Verdi opera
- Work set mostly in Cyprus
- Tragic Shakespeare character
- Shakespeare's jealous man
- Desdemona's man
- Shakespearean tragic play
- Cassio's commander
- "Then must you speak / Of one that loved not wisely but too well" speaker
- "... And when I love thee not / Chaos is come again" speaker
- Game with a 64-square board
- He loved "too well"
- The lord in "O beware, my lord, of jealousy!"
- Play that inspired an opera
- Disc-flipping board game hinted at by a word ladder formed by the answers to the nine starred clues
- Board game like reversi
- Moor who suspected amour
- Board game named after a Shakespeare play
- Old tragedian initially greeting play
- One of Shakespeare's plays
- Board game also called Reversi
- Shakespeare character
- Shakespearean greeting to returning heads
- Tragedy turning to good day
- Dramatic Moor
- Play, collection of books and magazine
- Look both ways to circumvent the tragedy
- Look after new hotel for one who couldn't trust his wife
- Play with a traitor
- Expression of surprise following books for the play
- Moor of Venice
- Turn to welcome a tragic visitor to Cyprus
- Play which might feature Adam and Eve relaxing at home with their two beautiful children?
- Play a game
- Turned to unbearable torment? Love is, for him
- Shakespearian character to rise with a greeting
- Books acknowledgment in 14
- Jealous husband to return greeting
- Fictional general in the Venetian army
- Role for Laurence Olivier and Laurence Fishburne
- Whence the phrase "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve" comes from
- Core of book includes article on lines in the play
- Iago's commanding officer?
- The Moor must turn to hellhole
- The two beginners duck twice around the moor
- Shakespearean hero
- Old leader of Turks greeting Desdemona's husband
- Rings round the lines in play
- The lines in old, old play
- Literary character visiting brothel, lovelorn
- Play game
- Back to location of damned old 8 (that's a 1)
- Shakespeare role
- Board game with black-and-white pieces
- Old timer initially greeting play
- Play with Iago
- Extremely offbeat greeting for tragic hero
- Brabantio's tormented son-in-law
- "Sweet revenge grows harsh" speaker
- Disc-flipping game
- Shakespeare play turned into a 12 by Verdi
- 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 ..."
- Shakespearean soldier
- Shakespeare character who says "I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee"
- Game whose board is an 8x8 grid
- Board game named for a Shakespeare character
- James Earl Jones role
- Game played on an 8x8 board
- Whence the phrase "wear one's heart on one's sleeve"
Last Seen In
- Daily Cryptic - June 07, 2026
- Daily Quick - January 11, 2026
- New York Times - January 04, 2026
- Daily Quick - November 04, 2025
- New York Times - September 18, 2025
- Mirror Daily - September 18, 2025
- Daily Cryptic - August 17, 2025
- Penny Dell Sunday - August 03, 2025
- Daily Cryptic - February 28, 2025
- Penny Dell Sunday - January 05, 2025
- Daily American - November 27, 2024
- Daily Cryptic - October 30, 2024
- Daily Quick - June 22, 2024
- Daily Cryptic - June 06, 2024
- Mirror Daily - May 02, 2024
- Daily Quick - January 11, 2024
- Daily Quick - November 04, 2023
- Daily Cryptic - August 17, 2023
- New York Times - June 13, 2023
- Daily Cryptic - February 28, 2023
- Daily American - November 27, 2022
- LA Times - November 27, 2022
- Daily Cryptic - October 30, 2022
- King Syndicate - Thomas Joseph - August 19, 2022
- Daily Quick - June 22, 2022
- Daily Cryptic - June 06, 2022
- New York Times - February 03, 2022
- Daily Quick - January 11, 2018
- New York Times - January 08, 2018
- Pat Sajack's Code Letter - November 23, 2017
- And in 130 more crossword puzzles...