Listed below you will find a detailed guide for NYT Crossword June 10 2024 Answers including a short description for each of the clues today’s puzzle had.
- Theater backdrop – SET: The scenery and background used on stage in a theater production.
- Regarding – ASTO: A phrase meaning “concerning” or “about.”
- Simple trade – SWAP: To exchange one thing for another.
- General ___ chicken – TSOS: A popular Chinese-American dish known as General Tso’s chicken.
- Irksome like a fly – PESKY: Annoying or troublesome.
- Therefore … – ERGO: A word meaning “therefore” or “consequently.”
- Gemstone with a fire variety – OPAL: A precious gemstone known for its iridescent colors.
- Theater centerpiece – STAGE: The main performance area in a theater.
- Where the rubber meets the road? – TIRE: The part of a vehicle that makes contact with the road.
- Like much ’90s music and video games – ONDISC: Referring to media stored on CDs or other discs.
- Novelist Jaffe – RONA: Refers to Rona Jaffe, an American novelist.
- Put (down) – SET: To place or lay something down.
- Cleaning implement for bunnies? – DUSTMOP: A playful reference to a cleaning tool, imagining bunnies using it.
- Significant – OFNOTE: Something that is noteworthy or important.
- Like feet after a race perhaps – SORE: Experiencing pain or discomfort, typically after exercise.
- Grooming option for a pampered pooch – DOGSPA: A spa or grooming service for dogs.
- Prepare as the dinner table – SET: To arrange dishes, utensils, and other items on a table for a meal.
- Draft beer receptacles – KEGS: Large containers used to store and dispense beer.
- Detox centers – REHABS: Facilities where people go to recover from addiction.
- Banish – EXILE: To send someone away from their home or country as a punishment.
- Written in stone – SET: Something that is fixed or unchangeable.
- Soup server’s spoon – LADLE: A large spoon used for serving soup.
- Alert about a crime say – TIPOFF: Information given to authorities about a crime.
- Surf’s partner on a menu – TURF: Refers to “surf and turf,” a dish combining seafood and steak.
- Unit for a comedian or musician – SET: A group of performances or songs presented in one segment.
- Mushroom’s reproductive cells – SPORES: Microscopic cells that mushrooms use to reproduce.
- ___ and switch – BAIT: A deceptive marketing tactic (bait and switch).
- Put into a Word document say – TYPEUP: To enter text into a document using a keyboard.
- Cheat sheet info – ANSWERS: Information provided on a cheat sheet.
- Like hard plaster – SET: Hardened or cured plaster.
- Home of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil – EDEN: The biblical Garden of Eden.
- Contribute a little – CHIPIN: To give a small amount towards a common goal.
- Years in Portuguese – ANOS: The Portuguese word for “years.”
- Overflowing (with) – AWASH: Filled or covered with something.
- Make over – REDO: To do something again, often to improve it.
- Colorful slushy drink – ICEE: A brand of frozen, flavored slushy beverages.
- Rhyme for Chevy in Don McLean’s American Pie – LEVEE: A word rhyming with “Chevy” in the song “American Pie.”
- Painful toy to step on – LEGO: Small plastic building blocks that can hurt if stepped on.
- In case – LEST: A conjunction meaning “for fear that.”
- Counterparts of dahs – DITS: The short signals in Morse code.
- Guinness world record holder for English word with the most meanings – SET: A word with multiple meanings and uses.
- Got up – STOOD: To rise to an upright position.
- College sports channel – ESPNU: A television channel dedicated to college sports.
- Frogs’ wartier cousins – TOADS: Amphibians related to frogs, often with bumpier skin.
- H.S. test result that can translate into college credit – APSCORE: Scores from Advanced Placement exams.
- Part of a tennis match – SET: One of the segments in a tennis match.
- Bygone Russian ruler – TSAR: A former emperor of Russia.
- All right that’s fine – OKGOOD: An expression of agreement or acceptance.
- Sink as the sun – SET: To go below the horizon.
- Cushions in front of a computer keyboard – WRISTPADS: Pads used to support the wrists while typing.
- Pleasant and accommodating – AGREEABLE: Friendly and easy to get along with.
- Philip Larkin or Patricia Lockwood – POET: Both are well-known poets.
- Vent openings – SLITS: Narrow openings that allow air to pass through.
- Strongly desire – YENFOR: To have a strong longing or craving for something.
- Like areas where cigarettes are not permitted – SMOKEFREE: Areas where smoking is prohibited.
- Striped swimmer named for a heavenly being – ANGELFISH: A type of fish with distinctive stripes.
- Things to hang one’s hat on – PEGS: Hooks or pegs used to hang items.
- Agcy. that monitors workplace hazards – OSHA: Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
- Mathematical grouping using curly brackets – SET: A collection of distinct objects, often grouped in mathematics.
- Being – EXISTENCE: The state of living or existing.
- You might stand on them to reach something – TIPPYTOES: Standing on the balls of the feet to reach higher.
- Having everything one needs – SET: Prepared or ready with all necessary items.
- Volleyball move before a spike – SET: The action of positioning the ball for a spike.
- Bunny ear made while tying a shoelace – LOOP: A loop formed while tying shoelaces.
- Deep brass instrument – TUBA: A large, deep-sounding brass musical instrument.
- Like England between the ninth and 15th centuries – FEUDAL: Referring to the feudal system of medieval England.
- Cattle farms – RANCHES: Large farms where cattle are raised.
- Shot out as lava – SPEWED: To eject forcefully.
- Spin around – TWIRL: To rotate quickly.
- Fencing swords – EPEES: A type of sword used in the sport of fencing.
- Mountain spine – RIDGE: A long, narrow elevated strip of land or mountain range.
- Stuck-up sort – SNOOT: Someone who is conceited or snobbish.
- Mast attachment – SAIL: A piece of fabric used to catch the wind and propel a boat.
- Blue race in Avatar – NAVI: The fictional alien race in the movie “Avatar.”
- Complete collection – SET: A full group of related items.
You can play the New York Times Crossword on this link.