| POOR | "... They never let ___ Rudolph..." |
| POOR | "Alas ____ Yorick..." |
| POOR | "D" |
| POOR | "D" grade descriptor |
| POOR | "Give me your tired, your ___ ... " (Emma Lazarus) |
| POOR | "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (words below the Statue of Liberty) |
| POOR | "How ___ are they that have not patience!": Iago |
| POOR | "Oh, you ___ thing!" (sympathetic remark) |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad" |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad" (Robert Kiyosaki book) |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad," 1997 book |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad," Robert Kiyosaki's book |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad," book by Robert Kiyosaki |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad," book by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter |
| POOR | "Rich Dad ___ Dad," self-help book co-written by Robert Kiyosaki which advocates the importance of financial literacy |
| POOR | "Rich Dad, ___ Dad," book co-authored by Robert Kiyosaki |
| POOR | "You ___ thing!" |
| POOR | "You ___ thing!" ("I'm sorry for you!") |
| POOR | "You ___ thing!" ("Such a pity!") |
| POOR | "You ___ thing." |
| POOR | "You ___ thing..." |
| POOR | "___ Boy" (song by Elvis Presley) |
| POOR | "___ Folk," first novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky written between 1844 and 1845 |
| POOR | "___ Richard's Almanack" (Ben Franklin publication) |
| POOR | "___ Unfortunate Souls" |
| POOR | "___ Unfortunate Souls" (solo for Ursula) |
| POOR | & 18A 1967 film drama starring Carol White and Terence Stamp based on a novel by Nell Dunn |
| POOR | 1 on a scale of 1 to 5, maybe |
| POOR | According to The World Bank, in 2015, 734 million people were this, a change from 1990's figure of 1.9 billion |
| POOR | Antonym of rich |
| POOR | As ___ as a church mouse |
| POOR | As ___ as a church mouse (extremely short of money) |
| POOR | As ___ as a church mouse (short of money) |
| POOR | Bad, as hygiene |
| POOR | Bad, as quality |
| POOR | Bad, like hygiene |
| POOR | Badly off |
| POOR | Barely passable |
| POOR | Below 71-Across |
| POOR | Below C level? |
| POOR | Below average |
| POOR | Below fair |
| POOR | Below middle-class |
| POOR | Below par |
| POOR | Below the poverty line |
| POOR | Below the poverty line, say |
| POOR | Benefiting from Robin Hood, say |
| POOR | Can't buy new clothes |
| POOR | D |
| POOR | D, gradewise |
| POOR | Description of 15-Down |
| POOR | Deserving a D |
| POOR | Deserving a D or F |
| POOR | Deserving a one-star rating |
| POOR | Deserving an F, perhaps |
| POOR | Deserving one star, perhaps |
| POOR | Destitute |
| POOR | Destitute and needy person |
| POOR | Destitute state |
| POOR | Down-and-out, moneywise |
| POOR | D-worthy |
| POOR | Eligible for food stamps |
| POOR | Far below fine |
| POOR | Far below par |
| POOR | Far from rich |
| POOR | Far from the 1% |
| POOR | Far from wealthy |
| POOR | Feeble, as an excuse |
| POOR | Fifth-rate |
| POOR | Financially needy |
| POOR | Hard up |
| POOR | Hardscrabble |
| POOR | Hard-up |
| POOR | Have-nots, with "the" |
| POOR | Having little money |
| POOR | Having little money or few possessions |
| POOR | Having little or no money |
| POOR | Having very little money |
| POOR | Hood's beneficiaries, with "the" |
| POOR | Impecunious |
| POOR | Impoverished |
| POOR | Impoverished, lacking resources |
| POOR | In ___ taste (tacky) |
| POOR | In need |
| POOR | In rags |
| POOR | Inadequate |
| POOR | Indigent |
| POOR | Inept |
| POOR | Inferior |
| POOR | Inferior, inadequate |
| POOR | Irwin Shaw's "Rich Man, ___ Man" |
| POOR | Lacking funds |
| POOR | Lacking in quality |
| POOR | Lacking means |
| POOR | Lacking money |
| POOR | Lacking wealth |
| POOR | Lame |
| POOR | Lame, as an excuse |
| POOR | Lame, as excuses go |
| POOR | Less than fair |
| POOR | Like "D" work |
| POOR | Like Aladdin, at the beginning of the story |
| POOR | Like Ali Baba, at first |
| POOR | Like D-grade work |
| POOR | Like D-worthy schoolwork |
| POOR | Like Franklin's Richard |
| POOR | Like Richard and Yorick? |
| POOR | Like Richard of Almanack fame |
| POOR | Like Richard of the almanac |
| POOR | Like Robin Hood's beneficiaries |
| POOR | Like a D, gradewise |
| POOR | Like a D- |
| POOR | Like a grade of D |
| POOR | Like a lame excuse |
| POOR | Like a young Jay Gatsby |
| POOR | Like an assignment worthy of a D grade |
| POOR | Like some excuses |
| POOR | Like someone leading a hand-to-mouth existence |
| POOR | Like the Clampetts, at first |
| POOR | Like the proverbial church mouse |
| POOR | Living in poverty |
| POOR | Lousy |
| POOR | Low-grade |
| POOR | Low-income |
| POOR | Low-quality |
| POOR | Meager |
| POOR | Mean |
| POOR | Meriting a "D," say |
| POOR | Moneyless |
| POOR | Nearly penniless |
| POOR | Needing much improvement |
| POOR | Needy |
| POOR | Not good |
| POOR | Not good at all |
| POOR | Not good at needing money |
| POOR | Not good, in quality |
| POOR | Not great |
| POOR | Not having enough money |
| POOR | Not having much money |
| POOR | Not rich |
| POOR | Not rich, like a church mouse |
| POOR | Not satisfactory at all |
| POOR | Not so hot |
| POOR | Not up to expectations |
| POOR | Not up to snuff |
| POOR | Not well done |
| POOR | Of inferior quality |
| POOR | Of low quality |
| POOR | One who is deprived of many basic needs |
| POOR | Ones protected by a safety net, with "the" |
| POOR | Opposite of "rich" |
| POOR | Opposite of rich |
| POOR | Paltry |
| POOR | Penniless |
| POOR | Penniless, maybe |
| POOR | Pitiable |
| POOR | Poverty-stricken |
| POOR | Poverty-stricken, say |
| POOR | Quiet love of gold is awful |
| POOR | Rating a D |
| POOR | Rich's opposite |
| POOR | Robin Hood's beneficiaries |
| POOR | Robin Hood's beneficiaries, with "the" |
| POOR | Robin's beneficiaries |
| POOR | Shoddy |
| POOR | Slipshod |
| POOR | Someone who is not rich |
| POOR | Someone who is penniless and has empty pockets |
| POOR | Standard's partner |
| POOR | Start of a word ladder whose first and last words are suggested by 36-Across |
| POOR | Stony broke |
| POOR | Strapped for cash |
| POOR | Struggling financially |
| POOR | Subpar |
| POOR | Substandard |
| POOR | The opposite of "Rich" |
| POOR | Third-class |
| POOR | Third-rate |
| POOR | Those protected by Robin Hood |
| POOR | Those that Robin Hood protected |
| POOR | Unacceptable |
| POOR | Unconvincing, as an excuse |
| POOR | Unfortunate |
| POOR | Unsatisfactory |
| POOR | Unsatisfactory, as a performance |
| POOR | Unsatisfactory, as quality |
| POOR | Very far from wealthy |
| POOR | Very low-quality |
| POOR | Very out of pocket |
| POOR | Way below average |
| POOR | What "D" grade means |
| POOR | What "D" means |
| POOR | What Willie's "Boys" were, to CCR |
| POOR | What a "D" may indicate |
| POOR | What a grade of D indicates |
| POOR | With very little in one's bank account |
| POOR | With very little or no money to live on, say |
| POOR | Without much money |
| POOR | Word before "form" or "thing" |
| POOR | Worse than fair |
| POOR | Worth a D |
| POOR | Worth a D, perhaps |
| POOR | Worth a D, say |
| POOR | Worth an F |
| POOR | Worthy of a D |
| POOR | Worthy of an "F" |
| POOR | Wretched |
| POOR | Zero-star |
| POOR | ___ People's Campaign |
| POOR | ___ People's Campaign (Organization fighting for a living wage) |
| POOR | ___ Richard's, dive bar that is frequented by Dunder Mifflin Scranton employees in "The Office" |
| POOR | ___ Tax ($15 Monopoly fee) |
| POOR | “Give me your tired, your ___ . . .” |
| POOR | “___ Richard’s Almanack” |
| POOR | “___ baby!” |