One who is mean as the Dickens? NYT crossword answer is:
SCROOGE (7 letters length)The answer for One who is mean as the Dickens? crossword clue is listed above to help you solve the puzzle you are currently working on.
This phrase is used to describe someone who is extremely mean or unkind. It is derived from the famous author Charles Dickens, who wrote many novels about characters who were often cruel and unkind. The phrase is often used to describe someone who is particularly unkind or who has a mean streak. It is also used to describe someone who is overly strict or who is not very forgiving.
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He dedicates himself to ensuring that the thrill of puzzle-solving remains accessible to all. With a deep passion for puzzles and a profound understanding of language, Mathew has made significant contributions to the crossword puzzle community. Outside of his day-to-day job, Mathew is a big fan of trivia and general knowledge topics. He has been known to join trivia contests with friends, making for an enjoyable night out on the town. A certified pet lover, he owns 2 cats — Downey and Alexander. They feel quite at home on his work table, nestled among some of his unsolved crossword puzzles. His goal for NYT Crossword Daily is for the website to become the premiere platform for puzzle enthusiasts worldwide.
