The most common and most likely answer to this crossword clue is the 5 letter word DATER , but the solution may also be COPIER which is one of the most recent solution (2015 in Newsday).
Office machine crossword clue answers
Here's a list of possible crossword answers ranked by the most likely to least likely.
| Answer | Likelyness | Letters |
|---|---|---|
| DATER | 26 % | 5 |
| COPIER | 13 % | 6 |
| ADDER | 13 % | 5 |
| FAX | 10 % | 3 |
| SHREDDER | 6 % | 8 |
| STAPLER | 6 % | 7 |
| INTERCOM | 3 % | 8 |
| MIMEO | 3 % | 5 |
| MIMEOGRAPH | 3 % | 10 |
| SHARPENER | 3 % | 9 |
| DESKTOPCOMPUTER | 3 % | 15 |
| MAILER | 3 % | 6 |
| DICTAPHONE | 3 % | 10 |
| TYPEWRITER | 3 % | 10 |
Words with a meaning similar to the clue: Office machine
These words may or may not be a possible solution to this crosswords clue.- copier
- fax machine
- printer
- scanner
- bed
- fax
- facsimile
- plotter
- fay
- communicator
- fx
- mfc
Crossword Answer definitions
DATER noun- One who dates.
- A date-stamping device.
More crossword clues leading to the same solutions
Here's a few more crossword clues - all leading to the identical solution
More clues leading to the result DATER
- Rubber stamp, of sorts
- One out with another
- Mailroom gizmo
- One who's taken out
- Carbon-14, maybe
- Office stamp
- Social activist?
- Librarian's device
- Post office device
- Library stamp
More clues leading to the result COPIER
- Printer function
- 61-Down machine
- Jam spot, sometimes
- Xerox machine, e.g.
- Imitator
- Office purchase
- Office machine
- All-in-one component
- Staples staple
- Library machine
More clues leading to the result ADDER
- Puff __ (venomous viper)
- Viper
- Calculating snake?
- Harmless crawler
- Milk snake
- First grader, math-wise
- Venomous viper
- Venomous snake
- Abacus user
- Common viper
More clues leading to the result FAX
- Send, nowadays
- Communication
- Send via telephone
- Communication for the technologically illiterate
- Modern-day printer setting
- E-Mail alternative
- Business transmission
- Feature of some modems
- Send via modem, perhaps
- Send business documents, in a way
More clues leading to the result SHREDDER
- Cole-slaw maker
- Document destroyer
- Office machine
- F.B.I. machine
- Office equipment
- Embassy need
- Important tool in insider trading
More clues leading to the result STAPLER
- Device put in Jell-O in an office prank
- Desk device
- Invention originally designed to be hit with a mallet
- Desk item
- Office item
- Item on a desktop
- Desktop gadget
- Joiner in the office
- Office gadget
- Office tool
More clues leading to the result INTERCOM
- Squawk box
- Office communication device
- Squawk-box system
- Office speaker system
- Household appliance
- Office machine
- School communication device
- Office chatter-box.
- Office stepsaver.
- Office hookup
More clues leading to the result MIMEO
- Old copy machine
- Photocopier's ancestor
- Pre-Xerox copy
- Retro copier
- Old school machine
- Copy from a stencil, briefly
- Obsolete repro
- Old printing machine, for short
- Copy, in a way
- Old copy
More clues leading to the result MIMEOGRAPH
More clues leading to the result SHARPENER
- It makes a point in elementary school
- Gadget on the cutting edge?
- Strop or whetstone, e.g.
- Pencil --
- Pencil user's device
- Office machine
- Office gadget
- It puts a point on a pencil
- Whetstone, e.g.
- Classroom fixture
More clues leading to the result DESKTOPCOMPUTER
More clues leading to the result MAILER
- Sender
- Padded envelope
- "The Executioner's Song" author
- "The Executioner's Song" author Norman
- Postal package
- Shipping supply
- "The Armies of the Night" author
- Ad campaign item
- Post office user
- Large envelope
More clues leading to the result DICTAPHONE
More clues leading to the result TYPEWRITER
- The answers at 17- and 52-Across and 11- and 27-Down are the longest words using only the letters in the top row of this!
- Start of a headline
- Where the ends of 17-, 23-, and 47-Across are found
- Christopher Sholes' brainchild
- Royal, e.g.
- Obsolete office machine
- See 18-Across
- Office machine.
- Henry Mill's invention: 1714
- Machine in use since the 1860's