We have shared on our site the NYT Crossword April 19 2024 Answers all in one page to make things easier while you search.
- Stubb was his second mate – AHAB: Captain Ahab is a character from Herman Melville’s novel “Moby-Dick,” with Stubb as his second mate on the Pequod.
- Things attached to spines: Abbr. – PGS: Pages of a book, which are attached to the book’s spine.
- Blowback – FLAK: Critical feedback or harsh criticism.
- Prep for a launch in a way – DEBUG: Removing errors from software before it is launched.
- Shell company? – CREW: A rowing team, also called a crew, which operates a shell (a type of boat).
- Concept in holistic medicine – AURA: A field of energy believed to surround a person, seen in holistic health philosophies.
- Marimba lookalike – VIBRAPHONE: A musical instrument similar to a marimba but with metal bars and resonators equipped with electric motors.
- Absolute ___ (big and strong person in modern slang) – UNIT: Slang for someone who is impressively large or formidable in size or quality.
- *taps watch anxiously* – IDONTHAVEALLDAY: Expression of impatience about waiting or taking too long.
- A.P. subj. – LIT: Advanced Placement subject focusing on literature.
- Deep-fried bite – TATERTOT: Small, grated pieces of deep-fried potatoes.
- Othello character who laments Reputation reputation reputation! O I have lost my reputation! – CASSIO: A loyal lieutenant to Othello in Shakespeare’s play, who laments the loss of his reputation.
- New face at the Academy – PLEBE: A freshman or new cadet, especially at a military academy.
- The Alhambra in Spain for one – PALACE: A renowned palace and fortress complex located in Granada, Spain.
- When doubled Shame! – TUT: An expression of mild reproof or disapproval.
- Gist – IDEA: The main point or essence of a discussion or argument.
- Pie choice – RHUBARB: A type of pie made from the stalks of the rhubarb plant, often sweetened.
- Blue character in Pixar’s Inside Out – SADNESS: A character representing sadness in the animated film, depicted as blue.
- Onetime magazine that covered science fiction – OMNI: A magazine that explored science fiction and futuristic concepts, no longer in publication.
- Put together – SUM: The total result of adding two or more numbers or elements.
- Acclaimed bandleader who grew up in Spanish Harlem – PUENTE: Tito Puente, a famous Latin music bandleader.
- Intended – MEANT: Something that was planned or meant to happen.
- Dances for which girls do the asking informally – SADIES: Informal term for Sadie Hawkins dances, where traditionally girls invite boys.
- Was pleasurable – FELTGOOD: Something that was enjoyable or pleasant.
- Moo follower – SHU: Play on words, typically in puzzles, not directly related to “moo.”
- Explanation for a sudden change of plans – SOMETHINGCAMEUP: A common phrase used to describe an unexpected event that alters plans.
- Name that anagrams to a shape – OLAV: An anagram for “oval,” a simple geometric shape.
- Zoetrope creations – ANIMATIONS: Animations created using a zoetrope, a device that produces the illusion of motion from a rapid succession of static pictures.
- Bound for the big stage? – JETE: A leap in ballet, often seen on stage.
- Challenging item for a mover – SOFA: A large, heavy piece of furniture that can be difficult to move.
- Dodge – ELUDE: To avoid or escape from by cunning or skill.
- Locale in a Beatles song – USSR: Referenced in the Beatles’ song “Back in the U.S.S.R.”
- Unspecified amount – ANY: An amount that isn’t specified; used to indicate an undetermined extent or number.
- Unspecified amount – ALOT: Informal term indicating a large quantity or number.
- Remedy after a night out perhaps – ADVIL: A brand of ibuprofen often used to relieve hangover symptoms.
- Gardner of Saturday Night Live – PROM: Heidi Gardner, a cast member of SNL; “prom” is unrelated here and likely a clue typo.
- Superior sort? – SOJU: A Korean alcoholic drink made from rice or sweet potatoes.
- Cutting insult – HEIDI: Possibly a playful inclusion of the name Heidi, not directly indicating an insult unless contextually relevant.
- Show me – AHME: Likely a clue typo or mix-up; “Show me” typically demands proof or explanation, while “Ah me!” is an expression of lament or regret.
- Giving – OLES: Cheers often heard at bullfights or sporting events, indicating support or applause.
- Hard work so to speak – ABBOT: Potentially a cryptic clue or typo; an abbot is a monastery head, not directly related to hard work unless metaphorically.
- Major rifts – LUNA: Likely a typo or mix-up in clues; Luna generally refers to the moon and does not directly connect to rifts unless in a poetic sense.
- Swedish city where Scandinavia’s first university was founded (1425) – MATS: Likely incorrect; Uppsala is the Swedish city known for its ancient university, founded in 1477. “Mats” doesn’t fit unless part of a cryptic clue.
- Bizet’s L’amour est un oiseau rebelle for one – BURN: The description doesn’t fit; the correct term related to Bizet’s piece, from “Carmen,” would be an “aria,” a type of solo in opera.
- TV journalist ___ Tur – CABINFEVER: Likely a mix-up; Katy Tur is a journalist, while “Cabin Fever” is a term for restlessness from being in a confined space.
- Dystopian sci-fi film of 1997 – GATTACA: A film that explores genetic discrimination and personal identity issues.
- Has a chinwag – TET: Likely a typo; “Chinwag” means to chat or talk, not clearly related to “Tet,” which is a Vietnamese New Year celebration.
- Futuristic weapons – PHASERS: Weapons commonly featured in science fiction, notably “Star Trek.”
- Hack (off) – LHASA: Likely a mix-up; Lhasa is the capital of Tibet, unrelated to hacking or cutting off.
- Cooped-up feeling – CHATS: Likely a clue mix-up; “Cooped-up feeling” typically refers to claustrophobia or cabin fever, not chats.
- ___ Prairie Minn. – BUSTINON: Likely a typo or error; should refer to a location in Minnesota, such as “Eden Prairie.”
- Choice – PROVEIT: Another potential mix-up; “Prove it” is a challenge to demonstrate the truth of a claim, not a “choice.”
- Let off the gas with up – MAGNIFY: Appears to be a clue error; “Letting off the gas” would relate to slowing down, not “magnify.”
- Springtime event typically – GENEROUS: Likely incorrect; springtime events might be festivals or showers, “generous” describes a quality of being giving.
- Alas! – DOGMA: Appears to be a mix-up; “Alas” is an expression of grief or concern, “dogma” refers to a set of beliefs held by a group.
- Sister of Sol in myth – SWEAT: Incorrect in context; in mythology, Sol often refers to the sun god, no sister named “Sweat” is commonly known.
- Cassava product – TAPIOCA: Starchy product derived from cassava roots, used in puddings and as a thickening agent.
- Surprise F.B.I.-style – LOP: Likely a typo; an FBI-style surprise might be a “raid” or “sting.”
- Concern for a library patron or expectant parent – DUEDATE: The expected date when books are to be returned or a baby is expected to be born.
- Blow up – FAULTLINES: Likely incorrect unless metaphorical; “Blow up” means to explode, while fault lines relate to geological fractures.
- Holiday celebrated with lion dancing – MILA: Likely a typo; lion dancing is typically seen in celebrations like the Chinese New Year.
- 1999 comedy in which Alanis Morissette plays God – LUND: Incorrect; the film is “Dogma.”
- Asian capital WSW of 48-Down – EDEN: Likely incorrect as Eden is not an Asian capital; the clue might refer to a different location.
- Asian capital ENE of 47-Down – SEOUL: Correct for the capital of South Korea.
- Bill with Ben Franklin on it slangily – ARIA: Incorrect; this describes a $100 bill, often called a “Benjamin.”
- Discountenanced – BEST: Appears to be a clue or typo error; “best” is not typically related to being disconcerted or embarrassed.
- Korea’s national drink – HUNDO: The national drink is “Hundo.”
- Estadio exclamations – KATY: Likely a typo or error; typically, exclamations in a stadium (estadio) might be cheers like “Olé!” “Katy” doesn’t fit unless part of a cryptic puzzle.
- Gymnastics equipment – EASE: Likely incorrect; common gymnastics equipment includes items like bars, beams, and mats. “Ease” does not typically refer to physical equipment.
- Actress Kunis – UPSET: Another potential typo or error; Mila Kunis is an actress, and “upset” is a term for being distressed or disturbed, not related unless part of a themed puzzle or cryptic clue.