| Show no-show |
| Famous no-show |
| Title absentee |
| Beckett no-show |
| No-show on stage |
| Literary no-show |
| Dramatic no-show |
| Beckett character |
| Theatrical no-show |
| Waiting for ____ |
| Awaited one of drama |
| One expected in vain |
| Estragon expected him |
| Object of a vain wait |
| One who's waited upon |
| Noted object of a wait |
| Unseen title character |
| Beckett's no-show |
| He never arrives onstage |
| Unseen Beckett character |
| No-show in a Beckett play |
| Beckett's 'Waiting for --' |
| Never-seen title character |
| Beckett's absent character |
| One theatrically waited for |
| What some waiters never see? |
| One waited for in the theater? |
| Classic Becket play, informally |
| Title character not in the cast |
| Titular character with no lines |
| One with two men waiting for him |
| Title character who never appears |
| Samuel Beckett's "En attendant ___ |
| Unseen character in a Beckett play |
| Title character who never shows up |
| 1952 title character with zero lines |
| Title character absent from the cast |
| Vladimir and Estragon waited for him |
| Title character not requiring an actor |
| Unseen title character in a Beckett play |
| Title character who never appears onstage |
| Waited-for show character who never showed |
| Title character who never arrives in a Beckett play |
| Title stage character that doesn't need an understudy |
| Classic play that begins "Nothing to be done," briefly |
| Symbol of absence to whom "Waiting for Guffman" refers |
| Whom Vladimir and Estragon were waiting for, in a Beckett play |