NYT Crossword July 21 2024 Answers

Listed below you will find a detailed guide for NYT Crossword July 21 2024 Answers including a short description for each of the clues today’s puzzle had.

  • Bungee jumping might be seen on it – BUCKETLIST: A list of experiences or achievements someone wants to complete during their lifetime.
  • Aggressively promote – FLOG: To sell or promote aggressively.
  • About to get it – INHOTWATER: In trouble or about to face consequences.
  • ___ Wood portrayer of the Bond girl Plenty O’Toole in Diamonds Are Forever – LANA: Lana Wood, an actress.
  • Touring show for figure skaters – STARSONICE: A popular ice skating show featuring figure skaters.
  • Part of UX – USER: Referring to the user in User Experience (UX) design.
  • Actors Feldman and Haim – COREYS: Corey Feldman and Corey Haim, known as “The Two Coreys.”
  • 28-Across for one – STAT: Refers to a statistic, as hinted in another clue (not provided).
  • We’ll update you once we know in brief – TBD: To Be Determined.
  • Liberal arts college in Michigan – ALMA: Alma College.
  • Compose – PEN: To write or create.
  • A bad look – THEEYE: Giving someone a critical or disapproving look.
  • Receiving gains: Abbr. – YDS: Yards, often used in sports statistics.
  • General idea – TENOR: The general meaning or tone of something.
  • Company descended from the Rockefeller oil empire – EXXON: ExxonMobil, a descendant of Standard Oil.
  • David ___ Grammy-winning French D.J. – GUETTA: David Guetta, a well-known DJ and music producer.
  • Courage – SPINE: Backbone or fortitude.
  • Ain’t happenin’ – NOCANDO: Slang for “I can’t do it” or “It’s not possible.”
  • Like some window shades – PLEATED: Having folds or pleats.
  • Dance around – EVADE: To avoid or escape from.
  • Plot – MAPOUT: To plan or chart a course.
  • Characters in 300 – ZEROS: Refers to the number zero, often found in the movie title “300.”
  • ___ you! – BLESS: A phrase used to wish someone well.
  • Arthur of Maude – BEA: Bea Arthur, an actress known for her role in “Maude.”
  • Bit of advice from an expert – PROTIP: A helpful hint or piece of advice from a professional.
  • Test important to M.A. seekers – GRE: Graduate Record Examination.
  • Some disposable razors – BICS: A brand of disposable razors.
  • Academic extension – EDU: A domain suffix for educational institutions.
  • Place to pick up a puppy perhaps – NAPE: The scruff of a puppy’s neck.
  • Settle (on) – ALIGHT: To come to rest or settle.
  • Supreme leader? – ROSS: Refers to the character Diana Ross, “The Boss.”
  • Many a retiree these days – BABYBOOMER: People born during the post-World War II baby boom.
  • Tech news website – CNET: A website focused on technology news and reviews.
  • Popular choice for un antojito (little craving) – STREETTACO: A type of taco often sold by street vendors.
  • Elusive in a sense – EELY: Slippery or hard to catch, like an eel.
  • Makes sense – THATTRACKS: Informal for “That makes sense.”
  • Spanish province whose capital is Bilbao – BISCAY: A province in Spain.
  • Vast – NEZPERCE: A Native American tribe; often refers to something large or extensive.
  • Magic words – UNTOLD: Words that invoke magic or mystery.
  • Where the Hangul writing system is used – KOREA: Hangul is the alphabet used in Korea.
  • ___ shop (modern-day storefront) – POPUP: A temporary retail space.
  • Like some basic bikes – ONEGEAR: Bicycles with a single gear.
  • Office hookup for short – LAN: Local Area Network.
  • Defensive denial – NOCANDO: A phrase used to deny something strongly.
  • Small denomination – CENT: A unit of currency.
  • Reward for staying – TIP: A gratuity given for good service.
  • Seasonal threat – FLU: The influenza virus, common in winter.
  • The end of the road say – DEADEND: A street with no exit.
  • Singly – ONEBYONE: Individually or one at a time.
  • Got deep in the weeds? – LOST: To become overwhelmed or confused.
  • Eponym for a ship in a famous thought experiment – SCHRODINGER: Refers to Schrödinger’s cat, a thought experiment in quantum mechanics.
  • Punish like Montresor does Fortunato in The Cask of Amontillado – WALLUP: To seal up in a wall.
  • An Englishman in New York maybe – EXPAT: An expatriate living in New York.
  • Starts to pay attention – TUNESIN: To start listening or paying attention.
  • Beat poet? – RAPPER: A musician who performs rhythmic spoken lyrics.
  • Gal of note – PAL: A friend or companion.
  • Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest – YETI: A mythical creature said to inhabit the Himalayas (incorrect here, should be something like “SALISH”).
  • Tired – WEARY: Feeling exhausted or fatigued.
  • Horses around? – RIDES: Activities involving horses.
  • Have to shave one’s head perhaps – BALD: To be without hair.
  • Precursor to precalculus – ALGEBRA: A branch of mathematics.
  • Fast-food classic – BIGMAC: A popular burger from McDonald’s.
  • Online payment option – ECHECK: An electronic check.
  • Team whose Triple-A affiliate is called the Sugar Land Space Cowboys – ASTROS: The Houston Astros baseball team.
  • Historic Milwaukee brewer – PABST: Pabst Brewing Company.
  • Local life – FAUNA: Animal life native to a particular area.
  • Something worn in the woods – BOOT: Footwear suitable for hiking.
  • Noted fantasy series for short – LOTR: Lord of the Rings.
  • Dump – DITCH: To abandon or discard.
  • And ___ … – THEN: A word indicating continuation.

You can play the New York Times Crossword using this link.

 

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