- - "Rich Dad ... Dad" (Robert Kiyosaki book)
- - Rich Man ... Man (1970s TV miniseries based on a book by Irwin Shaw)
- - "Rich Dad ... Dad," book by Robert Kiyosaki
- - "Rich Dad, ... Dad," book co-authored by Robert Kiyosaki
- - Far from being rich
- - The opposite of "Rich"
- - Adjective for the little rich girl?
- - Little rich girl adjective
- - "Rich Man, ........ Man"
- - Not rich
- - U-turn from rich
- - Rich's opposite
- - not good at needing money
- - Finding it hard to live or follow work up
- - It's rotten being short of money
- - Lacking wealth or resources
- - Of a low standard
- - Dispense drinks, we hear, for the needy
- - heard to come down hard on the needy
- - Oh you ... thing! (sympathetic remark)
- - Unsatisfactory, as quality
- - The ... People's Campaign (1968 economic justice campaign)
- - Italian river? Old river not very good
- - worthy of an "f"
- - inferior fish, we hear, for those who attract pity
- - Pitiably lacking money
- - "oh, you ...... thing!"
- - like aladdin, at the beginning of the story
- - Bad, as quality
- - Very far from wealthy
- - "...... unfortunate souls"
- - What a grade of D indicates
- - As ... as a church mouse
- - Not having much money
- - Poverty-stricken, say
- - Being indigent is not good
- - ...... people's campaign (organization fighting for a living wage)
- - Living in poverty
- - "alas, .... yorick! i knew him, horatio", shakespeare
- - Worthy of an F grade
- - As ... as a church mouse (extremely short of money)
- - Destitute and needy person
- - Inferior, inadequate
- - '... Unfortunate Souls' (solo for Ursula)
- - inferior alternative to the post office
- - Someone who is penniless and has empty pockets
- - Like someone leading a hand-to-mouth existence
- - Bad, like hygiene
- - "... Folk," first novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky written between 1844 and 1845
- - Deserving a "D" grade
- - ... People's Campaign
- - Like Franklin's Richard
- - Like a church mouse
- - Very out of pocket
- - Below C level?
- - Word with box or boy
- - Less than fair
- - Word with mouth or excuse
- - With empty pockets
- - What one star may mean
- - Those protected by Robin Hood
- - Short bread?
- - Shoddy in quality
- - Robin's beneficiaries
- - Like D's, gradewise
- - Less than adequate
- - Earning a low grade
- - Earning a D
- - Church mouse descriptor
- - Among the have-nots
- - Adjective for Yorick
- - "Give me your tired, your ...... . . ."
- - "...... Richard's Almanac"
- - ...... boy (hero sandwich)
- - Worthy of a low grade
- - Word with box or excuse
- - Word for Richard
- - Without two pennies to rub together
- - Without privilege, say
- - What Willie's "Boys" were, to CCR
- - What a "D" often means
- - What a "D" may indicate
- - What "D" means
- - Way below average
- - Two-star, maybe
- - Those that Robin Hood protected
- - They need help
- - Straitened
- - Salem ......, black Revolutionary War hero
- - Robin Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- - Richard or boy
- - Rating a D
- - Penniless, maybe
- - Ones protected by a safety net, with "the"
- - Not worthy of a good grade
- - Not even mediocre
- - Near-flunking mark
- - Moneyless
- - Living hand-to-mouth
- - Like Yorick
- - Like Richard of the almanac
- - Like church mice?
- - Like Butterfly or Richard
- - Like Ali Baba, at first
- - Like a student's D
- - Like a starving artist, stereotypically
- - Like a D-
- - Like a churchmouse?
- - Leading a hardscrabble life
- - Lacking wealth
- - Lacking ability
- - Kind of relation
- - Kind of farm or house
- - Kind of boy or box
- - Kind of box or boy
- - In a state with no capital?
- - In ...... taste (tacky)
- - Hurting, in a way
- - Hood's beneficiaries, with "the"
- - Having little money
- - Hardly worth billions
- - Financially needy
- - Far from rolling in dough
- - Down-and-out, moneywise
- - Devoid of dinero
- - Deserving of a D, say
- - Deserving an F, perhaps
- - Deserving a D
- - Churchmouse status
- - Beneficiaries of Robin Hood
- - Bad, on a survey scale
- - Aspiring rocker, perhaps
- - Adjective for Richard's Almanac
- - Adjective for Richard
- - A kind of house.
- - "Willy and the ...... Boys" (CCR)
- - "Willie and the ...... boys are playing, bring a nickel, tap your feet"
- - "Give me your tired, your ...... ..." (words below the Statue of Liberty)
- - "Give me your tired, your ...... ..." (Emma Lazarus)
- - "Blessed are the ...... in spirit"
- - "Alas! ...... Yorick"
- - "...... Richard's Almanack" (Ben Franklin publication)
- - "...... little solver, can't even figure out one little crossword clue."
- - ...... Richard of Almanack fame
- - ...... Clare (nun)
- - .... Tax: $15 Monopoly fee
- - Feeble, as an excuse
- - Kind of boy
- - Hardscrabble
- - Standard's partner
- - Not flush
- - Unskilled
- - Badly-off
- - Flat broke
- - Unconvincing, as an excuse
- - In need
- - Inept
- - On one's uppers
- - What "F" may mean
- - Slipshod
- - Third-class
- - Meagre
- - Very low-quality
- - Low rating
- - Flimsy, as an excuse
- - Like some excuses
- - Scant
- - Deficient.
- - Faulty
- - Lacking sufficient funds
- - Insufficient
- - Scanty
- - Richard ....
- - Below par
- - Inadequate
- - Like a grade of D
- - A long way from wealthy
- - Unsatisfactory
- - Barely passable
- - A long, long way from wealthy
- - Far from the 1%
- - Far below par
- - Below average
- - Of low quality
- - Of low standard
- - Zero-star
- - Penniless pair keeping two ducks
- - Describing a "D" grade
- - Not good at all
- - Far below fine
- - "You ...... thing!"
- - Like Richard of Almanack fame
- - Well below the poverty line
- - Both sides of the Polish Corridor is short of money
- - Like a lame excuse
- - Not satisfactory at all
- - Impecunious
- - Worthy of a D
- - Rotten bounder back chasing power
- - In desperate need of money
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