Crossword Heaven

Answer: IAGO

IAGO is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 258 times.

• Cassio's rival
• "Othello" villain
• Globe plotter
• Cassio's adversary
• Verdi baritone
• Betrayer of the Moor
• Shakespearean villain
• "Othello" role
• "Othello" fellow
• "And what's he then, that says I play the villain?" speaker
• Othello's betrayer
• Othello's false friend
• Enemy of the Moor
• "I lack iniquity" speaker
• Verdi villain
• Shakespearean ensign
• “Othello” ensign
• 1995 role for Kenneth Branagh
• Othello's ensign
• Parrot in "Aladdin"
• Othello's undoer
• Disney parrot
• Othello foe
• "We cannot all be masters, nor all masters / Cannot be truly 'd" speaker
• "O, beware, my lord, of Jealousy!" speaker
• "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy" speaker
• Plotter in a play
• A "Spartan dog," according to Lodovico
• Moor's betrayer
• Othello villain
• Emilia's husband, in "Othello"
• "Otello" baritone
• "Some busy and insinuating rogue," in Shakespeare
• Villain who says "For I am nothing, if not critical"
• Rival of Cassio
• "Othello" character who says "Who steals my purse steals trash"
• Literary character who says "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy"
• Gilbert Gottfried's parrot in "Aladdin"
• Othello's nemesis
• "Othello" conspirator
• Shakespearean conspirator
• He framed Cassio and Desdemona
• Shakespeare baddie
• Verdi's Venetian villain
• Branagh, in 1995's "Othello"
• "His Moorship's ensign"
• Desdemona's enemy
• Bad fellow in "Othello"
• "Othello" baddie
• Othello's lieutenant
• Bard bad guy
• Villain in "Othello"
• Shakespearean bad guy
• He made trouble for Cassio
• Emilia's slayer in "Othello"
• "Othello" schemer
• He did Moor good, then harm
• Shakespeare's duplicitous schemer
• Envious Shakespeare character
• "Aladdin" parrot
• Villain who said "I am not what I am"
• Theater archvillain
• Othello's tormentor
• Othello's villainous aide
• Othello's antagonist
• Othello's untrustworthy advisor
• Othello's adversary
• Globe Theatre villain
• Shakespearean betrayer
• "Who steals my purse steals trash" speaker
• "Othello" plotter
• Shakespearean scoundrel
• Othello's ancient
• Character in "Othello"
• "Demand me nothing: what you know, you know: From this time forth I never will speak word" is his last line
• "Othello" traitor
• "Othello" provocateur
• Shakespearean schemer
• "'Sblood, but you will not hear me: If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me" is his first line
• Globe Theatre baddie
• "Aladdin" parrot voiced by Gilbert Gottfried
• "Were I the Moor, I would not be ___"
• Character in all but two "Othello" scenes
• Animated parrot of film whose voice is the same as that of the Aflac duck
• Broadway role for Christopher Plummer
• Schemer who engineers Cassio's demotion
• Emilia's husband
• "I hate the Moor" speaker
• "Othello" conniver
• "And what's he then that says I play the villain?" speaker
• See 62-Across
• Tragic villain
• ''Othello'' villain
• Shakespeare villian
• Quintessential villain
• He called jealousy ''the green-eyed monster''
• Shakespearean villain with the most lines
• Othello's foe
• Verdi opera villain
• ''Othello'' bad guy
• ''Otello'' baritone
• "Othello" home wrecker
• Othello's persecutor
• ''Othello'' conspirator
• Shakespearean character
• ''Aladdin'' parrot
• Shakespearean baddie
• Shakespeare's Venetian villain
• Shakespearean traitor
• The Moor's envier
• Notorious villain
• Shakespeare character
• Stage villain
• "So will I ... make the net / That shall enmesh them all" speaker
• Desdemona's undoer
• "Othello" antagonist
• He did a Moor good, then harm
• Envious ensign
• Othello's evil advisor
• Literary character whose first word is "'Sblood"
• Bard's Villain
• Shakespearean character who says "I am not what I am"
• "I am not what I am" speaker
• Othello's confidant
• Envious "Othello" character
• Stage villain with a handkerchief
• Shakespearean manipulator
• The villain in Othello
• “Othello” ensign
• Othello adversary
• "Othello" bad guy
• He called jealousy "the green-eyed monster"
• Treacherous ensign of drama
• Classic villain
• Shakespeare villain who says "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve"
• Shakespearean soldier
• Shakespeare villain
• "Othello" evildoer
• "Aladdin" villain named for a Shakespeare character
• Bard baddie
• Villain who says "I am not what I am"
• "Othello" heavy
• Rival of Cassio
• Bard's villain
• Othello heavy
• Verdi villain who sings "Era la notte, Cassio dormia"
• Othello's victim
• 'Othello' villain
• Moor's foe
• Evil ensign
• Shakespeare rogue
• Villainous ensign
• 'Othello' role
• 'Othello' foe
• "Green-eyed monster" speaker
• "Thus do I ever make my fool my purse" speaker
• Whom Othello declares "is most honest"
• "But men are men; the best sometimes forget" speaker
• Roderigo's killer in "Othello"
• Villain in 113-Across
• Venetian villain
• Plotter against Cassio in "Othello"
• Parrot in Disney's "Aladdin"
• Stage villain who plants a handkerchief
• Othello's treasonous aide
• Villain who says "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy"
• "Heart upon my sleeve" speaker
• Bard's villian
• Shakespearean character who called jealousy a "green-ey'd monster"
• Villain of Venice
• He helped get Cassio demoted
• Victimizer of Cassio
• The Moor's manipulator
• Shakesperean villan
• Ally of Roderigo
• "Spartan dog" of "Othello"
• "Beware, my lord, of jealousy" speaker
• To whom Brabantio says "Thou art a villain"
• "Othello's" villain
• Evil "Aladdin" bird
• Villain once played by Kenneth Branagh
• He calls jealousy a "green-eyed monster"
• Shakespeare character who says "I hate the Moor"
• Shakespearean false friend
• Shakespeare villan
• Emilia's scheming husband
• He calls jealousy "the green-eyed monster"
• Shakespeare heavy
• Conniving Shakespearean soldier
• Plotter with Roderigo
• "It is the green-eyed monster ..." speaker
• He says "O, beware, my lord, of jealousy"
• "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve" speaker, in Shakespeare
• Verdi baddie
• Shakespearean plotter
• Troublemaker in "Othello"
• Bad guy in 'Othello'
• Shakespearean deceiver
• Foe of Othello
• 'Othello' baddie
• Bard's false friend
• Manipulator of the Moor
• Tragic manipulator
• Husband to Emilia in "Othello"
• Bard's evil advisor
• Shakespeare's "ancient"
• Shakespeare's "Spartan dog"
• Nemesis of Othello
• Scheming Shakespearean soldier
• Exemplar of tragic treachery
• "I hate the Moor" speaker, in Shakespeare
• Rival of Cassio, in Shakespeare
• Othello role
• "The Moor already changes with my poison" speaker
• "Othello" manipulator
• Literary character who says "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve"
• Literary character who says "Cassio's a proper man"
• Othello deceiver
• Manipulator of Othello
• Othello nemesis
• Villain who says "What you know, you know"
• Schemer since Elizabethan times
• "Aladdin" character named after a literary villain
• "It is the green-eyed monster ... " speaker
• Villain hiding out in the east of Santiago
• Treacherous "Othello" character
• "Otello" evildoer
• Emilia's husband in "Othello"
• "Othello" flag-bearer
• He betrayed Othello
• Shakespeare villain with more lines than the title character
• Schemer against Othello
• Schemer in "Othello"
• Jafar's parrot in "Aladdin"
• Shakespeare character who inquires "Are your doors lock'd?"
• Shakespearean standard-bearer
• Shakespeare villain who says "Virtue? A fig!"
• False friend in Shakespeare
• Classic stage betrayer
• Shakespeare villain who says "I am not what I am"
• "I, ___," Shakespeare-inspired novel written from the villain's perspective
• Roderigo's killer, in Shakespeare
• Bad guy in "Othello"
• Shakespearean role with more lines than the title character
• "Aladdin" parrot named for a Shakespeare villain
• "Aladdin" character who calls Jafar "Your Rottenness"
• Villain in Shakespeare
• Speaker of the line "I follow him to serve my turn upon him"
• Othello advisor
• Who Othello declares "is most honest"
• Othello's treacherous "friend"
• Othello manipulator
• Antagonist in a 1604 play … or a 1992 animated movie
• "Aladdin" character who hates crackers
• Shakespearean source of the phrase "wear my heart upon my sleeve"
• Speaker of the line "… your daughter and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs"
• "Othello" frenemy
• Driven by envy toward his comrades, he fabricated events that led to their downfall