The most common and most likely answer to this crossword clue is the 6 letter word BATONS , but the solution may also be HATS which is one of the most recent solution (2001 in New York Times).
Symbols of office crossword clue answers
Here's a list of possible crossword answers ranked by the most likely to least likely.
Answer | Likelyness | Letters |
---|---|---|
BATONS | 43 % | 6 |
MACES | 29 % | 5 |
HATS | 14 % | 4 |
SEALS | 14 % | 5 |
Words with a meaning similar to the clue: Symbols of office
These words may or may not be a possible solution to this crosswords clue.- regalia
- dignity
- invest
- bars
- command
- heraldry
- letter
- translate
- type
- word
- writing
- phs
Crossword Answer definitions
BATONS noun- A staff or truncheon, used for various purposes
- The stick of a conductor in musical performances.
- An object transferred by runners in a relay race.
- A short stout club used primarily by policemen; a truncheon (UK).
- An abatement in coats of arms to denote illegitimacy. (Also spelled batune, baston).
- A riband with the ends cut off, resembling a baton, as shown on a coat of arms.
- A short vertical lightweight post, not set into the ground, used to separate wires in a fence.
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 BATONS
- Conductors' instruments
- Sticks that get twirled
- They're twirled in parades
- Maestros' wands
- Majorettes' twirlers
- They're passed in a race
- Twirling sticks
- Parade spinners
- They're waved in concert halls
- They're waved in pits
More clues leading to the result MACES
- Spiked clubs
- Tools for clobbering
- Sprays in self-defense
- Symbols of power
- Sprays defensively
- Ceremonial staffs
- Big clubs
- Clubbing weapons
- Items in medieval arsenals
- Nutmeg spices
More clues leading to the result HATS
- Cowboy and Panama
- Headgear
- Boater and sailor
- Porkpies
- Bartholomew Cubbins had 500
- Ten-gallon ___
- They're on top of things
- Noodle toppers
- Jobs, so to speak
- Bowler and derby