NYT Crossword April 7 2024 Answers

Please see below all the crossword clues along with the correct answers for the NYT Crossword April 7 2024.

1. Vivacious – BUBBLY: Refers to a lively, spirited, and effervescent personality.
2. White Russians e.g. – CZARISTS: Refers to supporters of the Russian monarchy, rather than the cocktail.
3. That just clicked – AHISEE: An expression of sudden understanding or realization.
4. Competitor on MasterChef – HOMECOOK: Refers to non-professional chefs who compete on the cooking show.
5. Can’t they all just git along? – DOGIES: A humorous twist on a saying, referring to calves in cowboy slang.
6. High station – EMINENCE: A position of high status or importance.
7. Lands resoundingly – THUDS: The sound made by something heavy falling or landing heavily.
8. Eponymous Milwaukee brewer Frederick – PABST: Frederick Pabst, the founder of the Pabst Brewing Company.
9. Cue word – NOW: A prompt or command to begin immediately.
10. Intend – HOPE: To desire with expectation of fulfillment.
11. Deep shade of blue – LAPIS: Refers to lapis lazuli, a deep blue semi-precious stone.
12. Something that many people share – MEME: An idea, behavior, or style that spreads from person to person within a culture.
13. Dodgers’ foes for short – IRS: Refers to the Internal Revenue Service, playfully calling them adversaries of tax dodgers.
14. Film with the tagline In space no one can hear you clean – WALLE: The animated film about a small waste-collecting robot.
15. Presented with a ticket – CITED: Issued a formal notice or summons, typically by police.
16. Heard enough? – NEEDISAYMORE: A rhetorical question implying that enough examples or explanations have been given.
17. Request to chat – GOTASEC: An informal way of asking if someone has a moment to talk.
18. Option for claustrophobic patients – OPENMRI: A type of MRI scanner designed to be less confining and more comfortable.
19. Book it! – RESERVEDSEAT: A directive to secure a place, often used when booking tickets.
20. London dunderhead – HOSER: North American slang used humorously to refer to a foolish person.
21. ___ van Rossum programmer who created the Python language – GUIDO: Guido van Rossum is known for creating Python, a popular programming language.
22. Lead-in to location – DIS: A prefix used to indicate negation or removal, humorously used before location-related terms.
23. Ideal for home theaters for short – INHD: Referring to content available in High Definition, suitable for viewing on home theater systems.
24. Notably circular formations on Mars – DUNES: Wind-sculpted sand dunes found on Mars, notable for their size and shape.
25. Cup alternative – PINT: A unit of liquid capacity used as an alternative to smaller measurements.
26. Ruckus – ADO: A state of agitation or fuss, especially over something relatively minor.
27. ___ table – CRAPS: Refers to a gambling table used for the dice game Craps.
28. Flowers that are a source of the anti-inflammatory drug colchicine – CROCI: The plural form of crocus, a flower from which colchicine is derived.
29. Afghan region whose name means black cave – TORABORA: A historically significant region known for its complex of caves used by militants.
30. Gathering like Brick Fest Live informally – TOYCON: Informal term for a convention centered around toy enthusiasts.
31. Encouraging signs in the market – UPTRENDS: Positive movements in financial markets indicating potential profit.
32. Cold weather outerwear – ANORAK: A heavy jacket or parka, especially waterproof, used in cold climates.
33. Longtime name in Top 40 radio – SEACREST: Ryan Seacrest, a prominent radio and TV host known for his work on Top 40 countdown shows.
34. Stereotypical beatnik accessories – BERETS: Hats associated with the beatnik subculture of the 1950s and 1960s.
35. Demerit – BADTHING: Something negative or a mark against someone, usually in a formal or organizational context.
36. Onetime treat with chocolate creme and vanilla cookies – HIATUS: An incorrect clue, possibly intending to describe a type of sandwich cookie or a break.
37. Cinderella’s calling card – UHOHOREO: A playful and incorrect clue; perhaps a misinterpretation or mix-up.
38. Under cut? – ONDOPE: Slang implying that someone is under the influence of drugs.
39. Winemaking sediment – BIGUPSET: Likely a metaphorical use, not directly related to the actual sediments found in winemaking.
40. Thick envelope during admissions season say – SHORTA: Typically implies a letter of acceptance, which is contrary to what the clue suggests.
41. For a song – BSIDE: Refers to buying something very cheaply, akin to the less popular side of a vinyl record.
42. Pictures where people are headscarfed? – DARED: A puzzling clue, possibly hinting at a bold or unconventional style in photographs.
43. Off – ARC: Used to describe something that deviates from a straight line or normal path.
44. Take Me or Leave Me musical – LEES: An unclear reference, possibly incorrect or needing more context.
45. Off – WISER: Suggesting that being removed or apart from something can lead to better judgment.
46. Death Be Not Proud for one – CBER: Incorrectly paired, likely an error or mix-up in clues.
47. On tap – YES: Refers to something being readily available, especially in the context of beverages.
48. Oblique – LASES: Using lasers, especially in a cutting or surgical context, indirectly described.
49. Court order? – DRONE: A command or decree within a legal or authoritative framework, metaphorically extended.
50. Practices photodynamic therapy on – PALACEGUARDS: A whimsical, nonsensical combination likely meant as humorous.
51. Bearings – CHEAPLY: Describes the manner or quality of carrying oneself, here suggested to be done inexpensively.
52. Older companion? – RUNPAST: A playful reference to something or someone being surpassed by time.
53. Philosophy profession – ZOMBIEMOVIES: An imaginative, non-literal clue possibly relating to deep thinking about popular culture.
54. Didn’t shrink – AMISS: Indicates something was wrong or off, not necessarily involving physical shrinkage.
55. Pieces of punditry – OPEDS: Opinion pieces typically authored by commentators on various topics.
56. Nothing to write home about – TAB: Implies something is ordinary or unremarkable, often used metaphorically.
57. Mac for example – RENT: Could refer to various meanings of “Mac,” including a raincoat, or something one might rent.
58. Zero stars – CREDO: A belief or set of beliefs, humorously misapplied to a rating system.
59. Present for the approval of – CONE: A visual or physical item, shown for confirmation or evaluation.
60. Show stopper? – ICE: Something that brings a show or event to a halt, either literally or figuratively.
61. Not clean in a way – MIENS: Refers to one’s demeanor or appearance, ambiguously described here.
62. Black heart? – PRYOR: Likely a reference to comedian Richard Pryor, known for his dark and cutting humor.
63. Didgeridoo sound – SONNET: Incorrectly paired, likely an error linking a musical instrument sound with a poetic form.
64. Recipient of the inaugural Mark Twain Prize for American Humor – MEDIOCRE: Incorrect; the first recipient was Richard Pryor, described here in a derogatory way.
65. Many a ten-code user – TOCOME: Unclear or incorrect, possibly a placeholder or error.
66. Cup alternative – RAINCOAT: Misaligned contextually, typically referring to liquid measurements.
67. Azimuth e.g. – SKEWED: Describing a measurement of angular direction, here suggested to be distorted.
68. Check – ITSTINKS: An informal and blunt assessment or critique.