Please see below all the crossword clues along with the correct answers for the NYT Crossword April 6 2024.
- Vivacious – BUBBLY: Describes a personality that is lively, animated, and effervescent.
- White Russians e.g. – CZARISTS: Refers to supporters of the czar, the former Russian emperors, not the cocktail.
- That just clicked – AHISEE: A realization moment expressed as an informal eureka.
- Competitor on MasterChef – HOMECOOK: A non-professional chef, typically someone cooking at home.
- Can’t they all just git along? – DOGIES: A humorous twist on a famous quote, referring to stray or motherless calves in cowboy lingo.
- High station – EMINENCE: A high rank or position of honor.
- Lands resoundingly – THUDS: The sound made when something heavy hits the ground.
- Eponymous Milwaukee brewer Frederick – PABST: Refers to Frederick Pabst, founder of the Pabst Brewing Company.
- Cue word – NOW: Often used to prompt immediate action.
- Intend – HOPE: To wish for a specific outcome.
- Deep shade of blue – LAPIS: Short for lapis lazuli, a deep-blue semi-precious stone.
- Something that many people share – MEME: A concept, catchphrase, or media that spreads virally online.
- Dodgers’ foes for short – IRS: A playful take, referring to tax evaders (dodgers) and the Internal Revenue Service.
- Film with the tagline In space no one can hear you clean – WALLE: Pixar’s animated movie about a robot tasked with cleaning Earth.
- Presented with a ticket – CITED: Given a legal notice, often for a violation.
- Heard enough? – NEEDISAYMORE: A rhetorical question implying that no further explanation is necessary.
- Request to chat – GOTASEC: Informal inquiry if someone has a moment to talk.
- Option for claustrophobic patients – OPENMRI: A type of MRI machine designed to be less confining.
- Book it! – RESERVEDSEAT: To secure a place, often a seat, in advance.
- London dunderhead – HOSER: Slang for a foolish person, though more commonly Canadian.
- ___ van Rossum programmer who created the Python language – GUIDO: Guido van Rossum is known for developing Python.
- Lead-in to location – DIS: Prefix implying a negative or removal, used playfully here.
- Ideal for home theaters for short – INHD: Refers to content in high definition, suitable for home viewing.
- Notably circular formations on Mars – DUNES: Sand dunes on Mars, noted for their patterns and shapes.
- Cup alternative – PINT: A measurement of liquid, often used for beer.
- Ruckus – ADO: A commotion or fuss.
- ___ table – CRAPS: Refers to a casino game played with dice.
- Flowers that are a source of the anti-inflammatory drug colchicine – CROCI: The plural of crocus, a flower.
- Afghan region whose name means black cave – TORABORA: Known for its caves and as a military hideout.
- Gathering like Brick Fest Live informally – TOYCON: A convention for toy enthusiasts.
- Encouraging signs in the market – UPTRENDS: Positive movements in stock market indicators.
- Cold weather outerwear – ANORAK: A type of heavy jacket.
- Longtime name in Top 40 radio – SEACREST: Refers to Ryan Seacrest, a prominent radio and TV personality.
- Stereotypical beatnik accessories – BERETS: Flat caps associated with 1950s beatnik culture.
- Demerit – BADTHING: A mark against someone, typically for a violation or mistake.
- Onetime treat with chocolate creme and vanilla cookies – HIATUS: Likely a playful or mistaken clue.
- Cinderella’s calling card – UHOHOREO: Humorously suggests a mistake in the fairy tale story.
- Under cut? – ONDOPE: Slang implying someone is under the influence of drugs.
- Winemaking sediment – BIGUPSET: A surprising turn of events, perhaps a metaphor.
- Thick envelope during admissions season say – SHORTA: Suggests a negative outcome (short of acceptance).
- For a song – BSIDE: Something obtained at a low cost, also a record’s secondary track.
- Pictures where people are headscarfed? – DARED: Possibly a clue involving risk or boldness.
- Off – ARC: A method or path that deviates from a straight line.
- Take Me or Leave Me musical – LEES: Likely a reference needing clarification.
- Off – WISER: Better informed or more enlightened.
- Death Be Not Proud for one – CBER: Suggesting a CB radio user, not directly related.
- On tap – YES: Readily available or forthcoming.
- Oblique – LASES: Refers to cutting or surgery using lasers, indirectly.
- Court order? – DRONE: A command in a legal or regal sense, ambiguously applied.
- Practices photodynamic therapy on – PALACEGUARDS: Humorously implies treating elite soldiers with a medical procedure.
- Bearings – CHEAPLY: Manner or comportment, interpreted as done inexpensively.
- Older companion? – RUNPAST: Something that has been surpassed or left behind.
- Philosophy profession – ZOMBIEMOVIES: An offbeat or metaphorical reference to thinking deeply about popular films.
- Didn’t shrink – AMISS: Something off or incorrect, not necessarily related to shrinking.
- Pieces of punditry – OPEDS: Opinion pieces typically found in newspapers.
- Nothing to write home about – TAB: Suggesting something mundane or not noteworthy.
- Mac for example – RENT: A type of outerwear, or something one might lease.
- Zero stars – CREDO: A belief system, playfully applied to a poor rating.
- Present for the approval of – CONE: Something shown for confirmation or evaluation.
- Show stopper? – ICE: Something that literally or figuratively brings a performance to a halt.
- Not clean in a way – MIENS: A play on demeanor or appearance, humorously off-mark.
- Black heart? – PRYOR: Refers to Richard Pryor, using a dark-humored twist.
- Didgeridoo sound – SONNET: A literary form, amusingly mismatched with the musical instrument.
- Recipient of the inaugural Mark Twain Prize for American Humor – MEDIOCRE: An ironic or critical commentary, not a factual answer.
- Many a ten-code user – TOCOME: A cryptic or incomplete reference.
- Cup alternative – RAINCOAT: Humorously misaligned with context, usually for liquids.
- Azimuth e.g. – SKEWED: Direction or alignment, presented with a bias.
- Check – ITSTINKS: A blunt dismissal or negative assessment, informally stated.