Please see below all the crossword clues along with the correct answers for the NYT Crossword April 8 2024.
- 17-syllable Japanese poem – HAIKU: A traditional form of Japanese poetry consisting of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable structure.
- Government agent targeting counterfeiters in dated lingo – TMAN: Slang term for a Treasury agent, especially one fighting against counterfeit money.
- Petty quarrel – TIFF: A small and usually brief argument or disagreement over a minor issue.
- Like your big brother or sister – OLDER: Being of greater age relative to another, especially siblings.
- Conceal – HIDE: To put or keep something or someone out of sight; cover or shield from view.
- Locker room emanation – ODOR: A smell, often unpleasant, that is emitted in confined spaces like locker rooms.
- 1971 Cat Stevens hit that would be apt to play during a 46-Across – MOONSHADOW: A song by Cat Stevens that metaphorically explores the presence of a guiding light in darkness.
- Spanish painter Joan – MIRO: Joan Miró was a Spanish painter known for his abstract and surrealist artworks.
- Fish in an unagi roll – EEL: A type of fish commonly used in Japanese sushi, particularly noted for its smooth texture and rich flavor.
- Charged particles – IONS: Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost one or more electrons, thus acquiring an electrical charge.
- Smallville family – KENTS: The family that adopts Superman in the fictional town of Smallville in the comic book series.
- 2007 Santana hit that would be apt to play during a 46-Across – INTOTHENIGHT: A song by Santana featuring the singer Chad Kroeger, fitting for nocturnal themes like an eclipse.
- Gear for a racehorse or rock climber – HARNESS: Equipment used to secure a person or animal, typically consisting of straps and fittings.
- Witty reply to You’re the kind of person who asks too many questions – AMI: A playful, rhetorical question implying self-awareness and introspection.
- Touched down – ALIT: Arrived or settled down gently, typically used in the context of flying creatures or aircraft.
- Cuts of beef that may be slow-roasted – BRISKETS: A cut from the breast or lower chest of beef, often slow-cooked to enhance its tenderness and flavor.
- 1997 U2 hit that would be apt to play during a 46-Across – STARINGATTHESUN: A song by U2 that lyrically and musically fits well with the themes associated with viewing celestial events.
- Radioactive element discovered by the Curies – POLONIUM: A rare and highly radioactive metal discovered in 1898 by Marie and Pierre Curie.
- Italian wine region – ASTI: A region in northwest Italy known for its sparkling white wines, including the sweet dessert wine, Moscato d’Asti.
- In the style of – ALA: A term used to indicate that something is in the manner or style of someone or something else.
- Shown to the door – SEENOUT: Escorted or directed towards the exit, typically implying that someone has been asked to leave.
- Event across the U.S. on 4/8/24 … and with 57-Across 1983 Bonnie Tyler hit that would be apt to play during a 46-Across – TOTALECLIPSE: Refers to the total solar eclipse visible across the U.S. and the song “Total Eclipse of the Heart” by Bonnie Tyler.
- Message sent through cyberspace – EMAIL: Electronic mail, a method of sending messages via the internet from one computer user to another.
- International grp. with many African members – OPEC: The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, a group consisting of 13 nations, many in Africa, that coordinates petroleum policies.
- Greek T – TAU: The 19th letter of the Greek alphabet, equivalent to the letter ‘T’ in the English alphabet.
- Brainy sort – NERD: Informal term for someone who is intellectually inclined and often focused on academic and technological pursuits.
- See 46-Across – OFTHEHEART: Referring to a part of a clue, likely related to emotional or central themes, connected with another clue labeled “46-Across.”
- Fairy tale monster – OGRE: A large, frightening mythical creature often depicted as brutish and hideous, common in fairy tales and folklore.
- International grp. with many European members – NATO: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a military alliance of countries from North America and Europe.
- Argentina’s Perón – EVITA: Eva Perón, a famous and influential First Lady of Argentina known for her charitable works and strong political influence.
- Beams of light – RAYS: Streams of light or radiation that travel in a straight line from a source.
- Boys-only school since 1440 – ETON: A prestigious public school in England, established in 1440, known for its long history of educating many British leaders.
- Like corgis by origin – WELSH: Pertaining to Wales; Welsh corgis are a breed of dog known for their short stature and association with Wales.
- Where a remote worker works from – HOME: The place where someone lives, commonly used today to refer to the location where an individual works outside of a traditional office setting.
- Soothing balm ingredient – ALOE: A plant used in various skin care products for its soothing and healing properties, particularly useful in balms and moisturizers.
- Object of adoration – IDOL: Someone or something that is greatly admired, loved, or revered.
- Barbie role for Ryan Gosling – KEN: Refers to the character Ken, Barbie’s companion doll, with Ryan Gosling playing this role in a film adaptation.
- Bearlike – URSINE: Adjective describing something that is characteristic of or resembling a bear.
- Archnemesis of the Avengers – THANOS: A fictional supervillain from the Marvel Comics universe, known for battling the Avengers.
- In the ___ of (among) – MIDST: In the middle of; surrounded by.
- Hubbub – ADO: A bustle, fuss, or commotion, often about something minor.
- Not secondhand – NEW: Something that is brand new and has not been previously owned or used.
- Marisa of Crazy Stupid Love – TOMEI: Marisa Tomei, an actress known for her roles in various films including “Crazy Stupid Love.”
- Carding at a bar, for short – IDING: The act of checking identification cards to verify someone’s age before allowing entry into a bar or to purchase alcohol.
- Back and ___ – FORTH: Moving from one place to another and back again; repeatedly moving in two directions.
- Winter ground covering – SNOW: The frozen, crystalline water vapor that falls from the sky and covers the ground in winter.
- Red ___ (spicy candies) – HOTS: A type of candy known for its strong, spicy flavor that delivers a burst of heat.
- Potato turnover in a Jewish deli – KNISH: A traditional Eastern European snack, commonly found in Jewish delis, made from dough encasing fillings like mashed potatoes.
- Kind of class labeled 101 – INTRO: A introductory or basic course at the college level, often designated by the number 101.
- Comedian Kevin – HART: Kevin Hart, a popular comedian and actor known for his stand-up performances and comedic film roles.
- Give off, as light – EMIT: To produce and discharge something, especially light, heat, or radiation.
- Slotted piece that fits behind a padlock – HASP: A hinged metal plate fitted with a loop that secures a padlock.
- Choir voice – ALTO: A voice type in choral music that is typically the second highest in range, below soprano.
- Currency of Iran or Yemen – RIAL: The official currency used in Iran and also the currency of Yemen, known as Yemeni rial.
- Kapow! – BAM: A sudden, loud sound used to signify a fast action, often used in comic books to denote impact.
- Cartoonist Bil who created The Family Circus – KEANE: Bil Keane was the creator of the popular comic strip “The Family Circus,” known for its wholesome themes and circular format.
- Canadian gas station name – ESSO: A brand of gasoline stations and other petroleum products, widely recognized in Canada and other parts of the world.
- Ballerina’s skirt – TUTU: A short, frilly skirt worn by ballerinas, made of layered stiff fabric to stick out from the body.
- Peevish state – SNIT: A state of agitation or irritation, often over something minor.
- Counting everything – INALL: Including every part or aspect of something; totally, completely.
- Aswan Dam’s river – NILE: The river on which the Aswan Dam is located, the longest river in Africa.
- Dip with avocado, casually – GUAC: A popular abbreviation for guacamole, a dip made primarily from avocados.
- Tube that uses gravity to transfer liquids – SIPHON: A tube used to move liquid over a barrier, using the pressure created by the height difference as the driving force.
- Olympic fencing event – EPEE: A type of fencing competition featured in the Olympics, involving a specific style of sword.
- Deliberately avoid – ESCHEW: To purposefully avoid or abstain from something.
- Choir voice – BASS: The lowest male voice in choral music.
- Last letter of the Greek alphabet – OMEGA: The final letter in the Greek alphabet, symbolically used to represent the end.
- Dillydally – TARRY: To delay or linger longer than necessary, often idly or unnecessarily.
- White House staffers – AIDES: Individuals who assist and advise the president of the United States, typically working within the White House.
- Powerball game – LOTTO: A form of gambling involving the drawing of numbers for a prize.
- Manx cat’s lack – TAIL: Manx cats are known for their genetic mutation that often results in a very short or nonexistent tail.
- They may be liberal – ARTS: Disciplines such as literature, philosophy, and visual arts, often associated with liberal perspectives.
- State with Arches National Park – UTAH: The U.S. state where Arches National Park is located, known for its natural sandstone arches.
- Common uniform number for a soccer goalkeeper – ONE: The number typically worn by goalkeepers in soccer, signifying their unique position on the team.
- ___ Tuesday (Mardi Gras) – FAT: Fat Tuesday, the English translation of Mardi Gras, which is the culmination of the Carnival season celebrated with feasting before Lent.
- Holiday preceder – EVE: The day or evening before a holiday or special event.