NY Times Crossword 24 Nov 19, Sunday
Today’s crossword solution for the NY Times Crossword 24 Nov 19, Sunday. The New York Times Crosswords are very hard some times, with our help you will be able to finish the tricky definitions.
Below you will find all the answers for the NY Times Crossword 24 Nov 19, Sunday divided to 2 sections, Across clues and Down Clues.
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Across
| Clues | Answers |
|---|---|
| Bondsman, of late? | DANIEL CRAIG |
| Unfold | TAKE SHAPE |
| It has some miles on it | USED VEHICLE |
| Not yet in the database | UNENTERED |
| A.P. courses, e.g. | COLLEGE PREP |
| Summer camp activity | TIE-DYEING |
| Emily Dickinson’s “I heard ___ buzz – when I died” | A FLY |
| Wonder-working biblical prophet | ELISHA |
| Creator of Mike Hammer | SPILLANE |
| Cross | IRKED |
| In the mood for love | AMATIVE |
| Main theme of “Othello” | JEALOUSY |
| Climax of “The Shawshank Redemption” | PRISON ESCAPE |
| Picnic, e.g. | OUTING |
| Bumming, as cigarettes | CADGING |
| Rotting evidence | ODOR |
| Clicking counters | ABACI |
| Lacking | SHORT OF |
| Imprint permanently | ETCH IN |
| Means of communication without interference | DIRECT LINE |
| Insulation and sealing material | SILICONE |
| Thrice due | SEI |
| Not generics | BRAND-NAME PRODUCTS |
| Went skiing | TOOK TO THE SLOPES |
| Hit 1997 film condemned by the Chinese government | SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET |
| Fixture in a chocolate factory | VAT |
| Least normal | WEIRDEST |
| Like some arts | DECORATIVE |
| James who starred in 1970s TV’s “How the West Was Won” | ARNESS |
| Name originally proposed (but not adopted) for Utah | DESERET |
| Paint a false picture of | BELIE |
| Weigh station lineup | RIGS |
| Fuel-carrying ships | COALERS |
| Event that usually has gate crashers? | SLALOM |
| Methods of studying pooled data | META-ANALYSES |
| Peak in 1980 headlines | ST HELENS |
| Representation of the real world in literature and art | MIMESIS |
| NASA’s spacecraft Dawn began orbiting it in 2015 | CERES |
| Clowns sometimes put them on | SAD FACES |
| List-ending phrase | ET ALII |
| Big to-do | FLAP |
| Given a heads-up about | ALERTED TO |
| Subscription service with an arrow in its logo | AMAZON PRIME |
| Free | AT LEISURE |
| Something that’s not contracted very often | RARE DISEASE |
| Partly sheltered area near land in which vessels ride at anchor | ROADSTEAD |
| Petty officers on police duty while a ship is in port | SHORE PATROL |
Down
| Clues | Answers |
|---|---|
| Nobleman above un conte | DUCA |
| From | AS OF |
| Dickens orphan | NELL |
| One way to stand by | IDLY |
| Anticipatory time | EVE |
| Certain Thanksgiving turkey serving | LEG |
| “Nice and rosy” things in the song “Sleigh Ride” | CHEEKS |
| Founder of New York’s Odditorium in 1939 | RIPLEY |
| Like burning rubber | ACRID |
| Les Aléoutiennes, e.g. | ILES |
| House minority leader before Pelosi (1995-2003) | GEPHARDT |
| Half of a reproach | TUT |
| Sitcom/film star who was named People’s “Most Beautiful Woman” twice | ANISTON |
| Staying fresh | KEEPING |
| Chicory variety | ENDIVE |
| Topics for fashion magazines | STYLES |
| Elevator near an arch? | HEEL |
| Something that can be performed da capo | ARIA |
| Campus abutting Drexel, informally | PENN |
| Beat by a whisker | EDGE |
| Pal | AMIGO |
| What all NaCl molecules have | IONIC BONDS |
| Persian, e.g. | RUG |
| “Yeah, right!” | AS IF! |
| Steinbeck family | JOADS |
| Blake who composed “I’m Just Wild About Harry” | EUBIE |
| Early employer of Steve Jobs | ATARI |
| Head residents? | LICE |
| Many T-ball coaches | PARENTS |
| Spherical bacterium | COCCUS |
| Not regularly standing | AD HOC |
| Something to drive home | POINT |
| Cousins of kites | ERNES |
| Bird on California’s state quarter | CONDOR |
| Satisfies | SLAKES |
| Suggest | HINT AT |
| Running mate? | ELOPER |
| Standard features of almanacs | TIDE TABLES |
| Department capital SE of Paris | TROYES |
| Get married, in slang | SPLICE |
| 2004 sci-fi thriller inspired by a classic 1950 book | I, ROBOT |
| Bigeye, on some menus | AHI |
| Some sewers | MENDERS |
| Wine components | ESTERS |
| Mother ___ | TERESA |
| Buzzy body? | SWARM |
| Like some coincidences | EERIE |
| French for “twenty” | VINGT |
| End of many town names | -VILLE |
| Par ___ | AVION |
| Is thick (with) | TEEMS |
| Shade akin to turquoise | TEAL |
| Word after old or dog | … DAYS |
| Longtime dairy aisle mascot | ELSIE |
| What a big sock might make you do | SEE STARS |
| Reached maturity | CAME DUE |
| Onetime Procter & Gamble product on Time magazine’s list of “The 50 Worst Inventions” | OLESTRA |
| “___ Said,” 2019 best seller on the #MeToo movement | SHE |
| Rare and valuable instruments | AMATIS |
| Like restaurants with three Michelin stars | NICEST |
| Usurper | SEIZER |
| Amplifier of radio signals | TRIODE |
| Mild, light-colored cigar | CLARO |
| German industrial region | SAAR |
| Dolly in “Hello, Dolly!,” e.g. | ALTO |
| Paris’s Place ___ Bastille | DE LA |
| Neighbor of Lucy and Ricky on “I Love Lucy” | FRED |
| Nanny, in Nanjing | AMAH |
| Lose sleep, so to speak | FRET |
| “Not true!” | LIAR! |
| Schoolyard retort | AM SO! |
| Spa offering | PEEL |
| Publication whose first ed. took more than 70 years to complete | OED |
| Beat by a whisker | NIP |
| “Don’t text and drive” ad, e.g., in brief | PSA |