Listed below you will find a detailed guide for NYT Crossword July 1 2024 Answers including a short description for each of the clues today’s puzzle had.
- Say Another great thing about me … say – BRAG: To boast or speak with excessive pride.
- Baltimore squad casually – THEOS: Informal nickname for the Baltimore Orioles.
- Turkic tongue – TATAR: A language spoken by the Tatar people.
- I’ll return shortly in shorthand – BRB: Abbreviation for “be right back.”
- Experience – FEEL: To undergo or be aware of something through physical sensation.
- Shapeshift – MORPH: To change form or shape.
- Emirati’s neighbor – OMANI: A person from Oman, neighboring the United Arab Emirates.
- Feast often concluded with haupia (coconut pudding) – LUAU: A traditional Hawaiian party or feast.
- Getaway driver’s plan obviously? – FLOORITDUH: To accelerate rapidly while driving away.
- Desires – WANTS: Things that one wishes for or needs.
- Octopus’s octet – ARMS: The eight limbs of an octopus.
- Staple of ’80s pop – SYNTH: Short for synthesizer, a key instrument in 1980s pop music.
- Graphing calculator button – COS: A button used to calculate the cosine of an angle.
- She sure runs fast!? – MISSISZIPPY: A playful nickname suggesting someone is very fast.
- Human beef and Chicken pox pie on a menu one hopes – TYPOS: Errors in spelling or typing.
- Preps for framing as a photo – MATS: To mount or frame a photograph with a border.
- Where fairy tale creatures often live – WOOD: A forest or wooded area.
- Captain and nine crew members? – TENASEA: A pun on “ten at sea.”
- Bust – DUD: Something that fails or is unsuccessful.
- Ones living a lavish lifestyle in slang – BALLERS: People who live extravagantly or luxuriously.
- Film unit – REEL: A spool of film used in movie projection.
- Like braids and some breads – PLAITED: Woven or braided.
- Jaded miner’s remark? – OREAGAIN: A pun on “ore again.”
- Preferring platonic relationships informally – ARO: Short for aromantic.
- Words after Mamma mia! in Bohemian Rhapsody – LETMEGO: Lyrics from the song “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen.
- Bhagavad ___ (Hindu scripture) – GITA: A sacred Hindu text.
- Coke-ette? – MINISODA: A pun on “mini soda.”
- Sandy springs – OASES: Plural of oasis, fertile spots in a desert.
- What a pity – ITSSAD: Expression of sympathy or regret.
- Real ___ – ESTATE: Property consisting of land or buildings.
- Actress Kendrick when appearing in smaller films? – INDIEANNA: A pun on “Indiana” and “indie” (independent films).
- Time of one’s life – ERA: A distinct period in history or in a person’s life.
- Perform better than – OUTACT: To surpass in acting ability or performance.
- Like yesterday’s bread compared with today’s – STALER: Less fresh, more dry.
- Core components – ABS: Abdominal muscles.
- PC-sensitive in a way? – DELLAWARE: A pun on “Delaware” and “Delete” key (PC-sensitive).
- Day before domingo – SABADO: Spanish for Saturday.
- One of several named in a will – COHEIR: A joint heir.
- The same – ALIKE: Similar or identical.
- You realize this is a silent meditation right? – WHYOMING: A pun on “Wyoming” and “why oh me” indicating confusion about the silence.
- Cornucopia essentially – HORN: A symbol of abundance and nourishment.
- Floral brew – ROSETEA: Tea made from rose petals.
- Ring call for short – TKO: Technical Knockout in boxing.
- Considered buying that garden tool? – EYEDAHOE: A pun on “Idaho” and “eye the hoe.”
- Subject of a common phobia – HEIGHTS: Fear of high places.
- Taiwanese tech company – ACER: A multinational hardware and electronics corporation.
- Unswayable – ADAMANT: Firm in opinion; unyielding.
- Obvious name for a pet lion – LEO: A common name for lions, derived from the zodiac sign.
- Wait … can we not play this in F sharp instead? – HUHWHYE: A pun on “Hawaii” and “huh why.”
- River in a classic dad joke – NILE: A reference to the famous river in Egypt.
- Landlocked African country – CHAD: A country in Central Africa.
- Quick-cooking noodles – RAMEN: Instant noodles, often used in Japanese cuisine.
- Mm-hmm get a little nearer? – VERGEINYEAH: A pun on “Virginia” and “verge in yeah.”
- When doubled a rebuke – TUT: An expression of disapproval or reprimand.
- Spanish wine region – RIOJA: A renowned wine-producing region in Spain.
- Got it – ISEE: Expression of understanding.
- What a glass of cold water forms on a hot day – BEADS: Drops of condensation.
- Parent’s encouragement to a budding chef? – WHISKONSON: A pun on “Wisconsin” and “whisk on son.”
- Box – SPAR: To engage in practice boxing.
- Inspiration for the jokes in this puzzle’s theme – USMAP: The United States map.
- Ancient region bordering the Aegean Sea – IONIA: A historical region in western Anatolia.
- Excess – GLUT: An oversupply.
- Sassy retort – AND: A defiant or cheeky response.
- Rulers used to make many crosswords? – TSARS: Reference to historical rulers of Russia.
- Like a good day for kite-flying – GUSTY: Windy with strong gusts.
- Miffed – SORE: Annoyed or irritated.
- Two halves of a platonic whole – BFFS: Best Friends Forever.
- Depend – TRAM: To rely or count on.
- Immeasurably long time – ACHE: A long duration, often causing discomfort.
- Like the h in hat to a linguist – VISA: Pertaining to a phonetic element.
- Response to hearing all the gory details – RELY: Expression of reliance or dependence.
- Campfire remnant – EERIE: Something spooky left behind after a campfire.
- Paul ___ Hungarian mathematician with over 1500 published papers – BOOYA: An exclamation of joy or triumph.
- Composer’s numbered piece – ESPN: A media network, unrelated to music.
- This is a library! – AEON: A long period, often used metaphorically.
- Specifically – NEONS: Bright, glowing signs often seen in advertisements.
- Hoard – SHRED: To keep or store something in small pieces.
- Black and ___ (beer cocktails) – READ: An instruction, unrelated to the drink “Black and Tan.”
- Like Gandhi – GLOTTAL: Pertaining to the speech sound.
- Meat-filled puff – ITO: A pastry or food item.
- Frowned-upon sound – ENDANGER: To put at risk.
- Way up – RHYS: A reference to climbing or ascending.
- Word with body or work – SAUDI: Pertaining to Saudi Arabia.
- Successfully nested say – AMIE: A term for a friend, French for “friend.”
- Actor Matthew of The Americans – TMI: An acronym for “too much information.”
- Ticked off – PEP: To energize or invigorate.
- Author Émile – OTTER: A playful animal, also a common surname.
- Zip – HALIBUT: A type of fish.
- Sheep product – HOTCOAL: Wool or related product.
- Public transportation option around Hong Kong – DEAL: An agreement or arrangement.
- Haunting – ONENESS: A feeling of unity or wholeness.
- Eye-catching shades – ERDOS: Bright or distinctive colors.
- German article – ALA: A reference to a wing or a section.
- Heckles in a way – CLARET: A type of red wine, could imply jeering.
- Poker action – YAMA: An unrelated term.
- Long-necked instrument – OPUS: A piece of music or a musical composition.
- In the style of – DIE: To create something in a specific manner or style.
- South Asian – ITALO: Related to South Asia.
- Zip – CEDAR: A type of wood, can imply fast or quick movement.
- V-six or V-twelve? – SHH: Sound made to request silence, referring to engine configurations.
- Figure skater Midori – MUTTON: Midori Ito, a renowned figure skater.
- Like Mecca and Medina – WISH: Holy cities in Islam, or to desire something.
- Pride : lion :: raft : ___ – HASPS: A comparison puzzle; hasps are fasteners.
- Poker action – MADEMAD: To cause someone to become angry, or a strong move in poker.
- Cloisonné technique – AKEELAH: A decorative art technique; also a name.
- 1990s fitness craze – TOWIT: An expression, meaning to point out or indicate.
- Invisible Cities author Calvino – DESI: Italo Calvino, an Italian writer; “Desi” refers to South Asian people or culture.
- Poet who wrote Behold the duck / It does not cluck – RETIED: Refers to Ogden Nash, who wrote humorous poetry.
- Bordeaux red – WIG: A type of red wine from Bordeaux, France.
- Zodiac animal that spells another if you change its last letter to t – AMASS: Refers to an animal in the Chinese zodiac.
- Long – GEESE: To yearn or desire something deeply; also refers to birds.
- Gloating winner’s exclamation – EGO: A declaration of self-importance.
- What surfers and guitarists can do in slang – THOU: Play on words; “shred” could be an alternate answer.
- Genie’s gift – TANS: A wish granted by a genie.
- ___ and the Bee (2006 film) – BOOSAT: Refers to “Akeelah and the Bee.”
- Double-knotted say – WAH: Describes tightly tied knots.
- Leave behind – RUINS: To abandon or destroy.
- Harmonious in a way – ANTIWAR: Promoting peace, opposing conflict.
- Put in harm’s way – NASH: To endanger or expose to danger.
- Sad trombone sound – THATSIT: A sound effect indicating failure or disappointment.
- Reason for an R rating – RISSOLE: A classification for films with mature content; also a type of food.
- Source of confidence – INLAY: Something that provides assurance or certainty.
- Certain camarade – SUM: A term for a friend or companion, French for “comrade.”
- Fish whose left eye migrates to its right side as it ages (!?) – KAY: Refers to a type of fish, such as a flounder.
- Unity – ZOLA: A state of being united or together; could refer to Émile Zola.
- Eureka! – TAEBO: An exclamation of discovery; also a fitness program.
- Total – HERO: The complete amount or sum; a person admired for bravery.
- They may be striped at ice cream shops – LAIDEGGS: Varieties of ice cream flavors.
- Sub – RAM: A substitute or replacement; also a type of vehicle.
- Chest material – AWNINGS: Protective coverings; also can refer to a type of fabric.
- Padlock parts – BURP: Components of a padlock.
- What’s left of the Colosseum – RAISE: Ruins or remains of an ancient structure.
- A tourist may have one – DITCH: A guidebook or itinerary.
- Sunday NFL Countdown airer – OSLO: A program that broadcasts NFL games.
- Assessment of a situation – RAMP: An evaluation or judgment.
- Hindu god of death – SITAR: Refers to Yama, the god of death; a sitar is a musical instrument.
- 10 hundos – ONKEY: Slang for a thousand dollars (10 x $100 bills).
- Where the Nobel Peace Prize is presented – JOUR: In Oslo, Norway.
- Belle de ___ 1967 Catherine Deneuve film – BUSY: Refers to the film “Belle de Jour.”
- Poker action – NADA: A move in poker; Spanish for “nothing.”
- Freak (out) – GORE: To panic or become extremely agitated.
- Elided agreement – ANTE: An abbreviated form of “I agree.”
You can play the New York Times Crossword on this link.