| ADLER | "Damn Yankees" composer |
| ADLER | "Damn Yankees" co-composer Richard |
| ADLER | "How to Read a Book" author Mortimer |
| ADLER | "Inferiority complex" coiner |
| ADLER | "Inferiority complex" coiner Alfred |
| ADLER | Acting teacher Stella |
| ADLER | Alfred ___, Austrian psychiatrist and founder of individual psychology |
| ADLER | Alfred who coined "inferiority complex" |
| ADLER | Alfred who coined the phrase "inferiority complex" |
| ADLER | Alfred who coined the term "inferiority complex" |
| ADLER | Alfred who was a follower of Freud |
| ADLER | Alfred —, Austrian psychiatrist who authored The Neurotic Character and The Practice and Theory of Individual Psychology |
| ADLER | Alfred —, Austrian psychiatrist who authored The Neurotic Constitution |
| ADLER | Alfred —, Austrian psychiatrist; author of The Neurotic Character and The Practice and Theory of Individual Psychology |
| ADLER | Austrian doctor behind the inferiority complex |
| ADLER | Chicago Planetarium eponym |
| ADLER | Chicago's __ Planetarium |
| ADLER | Chicago's ___ Planetarium |
| ADLER | Chicago's ___Planetarium |
| ADLER | Colleague of Freud |
| ADLER | Conductor Kurt |
| ADLER | Contemporary of Freud |
| ADLER | Early associate of Freud |
| ADLER | Ethical Culture Society founder Felix |
| ADLER | Famed acting coach Stella |
| ADLER | Follower of Freud |
| ADLER | Freud colleague |
| ADLER | Freud colleague/countryman |
| ADLER | Freud contemporary |
| ADLER | Freud contemporary Alfred |
| ADLER | Freud disciple |
| ADLER | Freud disciple Alfred |
| ADLER | Grace ___ (Debra Messing's "Will & Grace" character) |
| ADLER | Grace ___ (longtime TV role for Debra Messing) |
| ADLER | Grace ___ of "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace ___ of "Will & Grace" (Debra Messing role) |
| ADLER | Grace of "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace of "Will and Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace of “Will and Grace” |
| ADLER | Grace's last name on "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace's last name, on "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace's surname on "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Grace's surname on "Will and Grace" |
| ADLER | Holmes adversary Irene |
| ADLER | Holmes’s beloved Irene |
| ADLER | Irene ___ ("A Scandal in Bohemia" woman) |
| ADLER | Irene ___ ("the Woman," to Sherlock Holmes) |
| ADLER | Irene ___, "The Woman" in Sherlock |
| ADLER | Irene ___, figure from the Sherlock Holmes series |
| ADLER | Irene ___, figure in Sherlock Holmes stories |
| ADLER | Irene in a short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle |
| ADLER | Irene of a Sherlock Holmes story |
| ADLER | Irene played by Lara Pulver on “Sherlock” |
| ADLER | Irene who outwitted Sherlock Holmes |
| ADLER | Irene who was played by Rachel McAdams in 2009’s “Sherlock Holmes” |
| ADLER | Irene who was the only woman to outwit Sherlock Holmes |
| ADLER | Irene who's a frenemy of Sherlock Holmes |
| ADLER | Irene who's central to the scandal of "A Scandal in Bohemia" |
| ADLER | Larry —, US virtuoso mouth organ player who died in 2001 |
| ADLER | Last name of Grace in Will and Grace sitcom |
| ADLER | Last name of Grace on "Will & Grace" |
| ADLER | Lou who produced Carole King's "Tapestry" |
| ADLER | Madam Polly |
| ADLER | Onetime Freud collaborator |
| ADLER | Philosopher Mortimer |
| ADLER | Pioneer in psychoanalysis |
| ADLER | Planetarium in Chicago |
| ADLER | Producer Lou who won a Grammy for "Tapestry" |
| ADLER | Psychiatrist Alfred |
| ADLER | Psychiatrist who coined the term "inferiority complex" |
| ADLER | Psychiatrist who introduced the concept of the inferiority complex |
| ADLER | Psychoanalyst Alfred |
| ADLER | Psychologist Alfred |
| ADLER | Psychology pioneer Alfred |
| ADLER | Psychotherapist Alfred |
| ADLER | Reformer Felix |
| ADLER | Richard who composed the music for "Damn Yankees" and "The Pajama Game" |
| ADLER | Sherlock Holmes adversary Irene |
| ADLER | Sherlock Holmes's love Irene ___ |
| ADLER | Social reformer Felix |
| ADLER | Stella __ Studio of Acting |
| ADLER | Stella who founded an acting conservatory |
| ADLER | Warren who wrote "The War of the Roses" |
| ADLER | Woman in Conan Doyle's "A Scandal in Bohemia" |
| ADLER | Writer Renata or acting teacher Stella |
| ADLER | *She reported on the Selma march, in 1965, and on “Sesame Street,” in 1972 |