NYT Crossword June 11 2024 Answers

Listed below you will find a detailed guide for NYT Crossword June 11 2024 Answers including a short description for each of the clues today’s puzzle had.

  • Trunk appendage – LIMB: A branch or part of a tree that extends from the trunk.
  • Schleps – LUGS: To carry or drag something heavy or cumbersome.
  • Goes clubbing? – GOLFS: To play golf, using clubs to hit the ball.
  • Danish shoe brand – ECCO: A brand known for comfortable and stylish footwear.
  • Up to the task – ABLE: Having the skills or capacity to complete a task.
  • Poet Frank who led the 1950s-’60s New York School – OHARA: Refers to Frank O’Hara, a prominent American poet.
  • Crazy for – GAGAABOUT: To be extremely enthusiastic or passionate about something.
  • Stringed Indian instrument – SITAR: A traditional Indian musical instrument with strings.
  • Camera type for short – SLR: Single-Lens Reflex camera, known for high-quality photos.
  • End of the earth – POLE: Either of the two extreme points of the Earth’s axis, North Pole or South Pole.
  • Verbal equivalent of tomato-throwing – BOOING: Expressing disapproval or dissatisfaction verbally.
  • Title role for Lee Marvin in a 1962 western – LIBERTYVALANCE: The character played by Lee Marvin in “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.”
  • Trees that produce moth-repelling oil – CEDARS: Trees known for their aromatic wood, often used to repel moths.
  • Aware of as a plot – INON: Being knowledgeable or informed about something.
  • Increase – ADDTO: To enhance or make something larger.
  • Exec’s helper: Abbr. – ASST: Abbreviation for Assistant, someone who supports an executive.
  • Cutting onomatopoeia – SNIP: A sound associated with cutting, especially with scissors.
  • Goose egg – NIL: A score of zero.
  • Get seriously fortunate – LUCKOUT: To have a stroke of good luck or fortune.
  • Gold in Galicia – ORO: The Spanish word for gold.
  • Pedometer unit – STEP: A single stride or movement when walking or running.
  • Bring up – REAR: To raise or care for, especially children.
  • Gimme five! – UPTOP: A call for a high five.
  • Word with history or exam – ORAL: Referring to something spoken, like an oral history or an oral exam.
  • Nuts for a squirrel – ACORNS: The seeds of oak trees, commonly eaten by squirrels.
  • Meteorological description in a Beatles song – MARMALADESKIES: A colorful, surreal description of the sky in “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.”
  • Changes with the times say – ADAPTS: To adjust or modify to suit new conditions.
  • Leaves might get stuck in its teeth – RAKE: A garden tool used for gathering leaves, which can get stuck in its tines.
  • Not very bright – DIM: Lacking in light or intelligence.
  • Impression Sunrise painter – MONET: Claude Monet, a famous French impressionist painter.
  • Title for Jackie or Jill and a hint to the answers to the starred clues – FIRSTLADY: The title given to the wife of a president, hinting at the prominent women in the answers.
  • Oven setting that can be Hi or Lo – BROIL: A high-heat cooking method using direct heat from above.
  • Not buy perhaps – RENT: To pay for the temporary use of something, such as an apartment.
  • You said it! – AMEN: An expression of strong agreement.
  • Proulx who wrote Brokeback Mountain – ANNIE: Annie Proulx, the author of the short story “Brokeback Mountain.”
  • Just about – ORSO: Approximately or nearly.
  • Site for a cliff dwelling – MESA: A flat-topped hill with steep sides, often found in the American Southwest.
  • Arachnid’s octet – LEGS: Spiders and other arachnids have eight legs.
  • Told you so! – ICALLEDIT: A phrase used to express that one predicted an outcome correctly.
  • Popular fast-food breakfast sandwich – MCGRIDDLE: A breakfast sandwich sold by McDonald’s.
  • Accessory for a flapper costume – BOA: A long, fluffy scarf often worn as a costume accessory.
  • Grinds away – TOILS: To work hard and continuously.
  • Fastener used in securing pipes – UBOLT: A U-shaped bolt used to secure pipes or other round objects.
  • Sticky – GLUEY: Having a sticky or adhesive quality.
  • I’m all ___ – SET: Prepared or ready for something.
  • Emulate Paul Simon in 1972 or Harry Styles in 2017 – GOSOLO: To perform or pursue a career independently, without a group.
  • Buckeyes – OHIOANS: Residents of Ohio, often called Buckeyes.
  • Language of much legalese – LATIN: The classical language used in many legal terms and phrases.
  • Currency of Switzerland – FRANC: The official currency of Switzerland.
  • Military address? – SARGE: Short for sergeant, a military rank.
  • Red alcohol in a spritz – APEROL: An Italian aperitif used in cocktails like the Aperol Spritz.
  • ___ knots (hairstyle) – BANTU: A style of small, coiled knots, often worn in African hair.
  • Dracula’s alternate form – BAT: The vampire’s transformation into a bat.
  • Sun blocker – VISOR: A brim or shield worn to block sunlight from the eyes.
  • Sends packing – EXILES: Forces someone to leave a place, typically as a form of punishment.
  • Train line between Boston and D.C. – ACELA: A high-speed Amtrak service on the Northeast Corridor.
  • Jamaican music genre – SKA: A genre of music that originated in Jamaica in the late 1950s.
  • Noted example of French Gothic architecture – NOTREDAME: The famous cathedral in Paris.
  • Nickname for Oliver Cromwell – IRONSIDES: A nickname given to Oliver Cromwell, leader of the Parliamentary army during the English Civil War.
  • Goes like a weasel? – SNEAKS: To move stealthily or furtively.
  • Range that separates Europe and Asia – URALS: The mountain range that forms part of the boundary between Europe and Asia.
  • Trumpet flourish – TUTTI: A musical term indicating that all instruments should play together.
  • Unfortunate neighbor of Mount Vesuvius – POMPEII: The ancient city destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
  • Pounded taro dish – POI: A traditional Hawaiian dish made from pounded taro root.
  • Maraca e.g. – RATTLE: A percussion instrument that makes a rattling sound.
  • Invites along for – ASKS: To request someone to join an activity or event.
  • Deadly African snake – MAMBA: A highly venomous snake found in Africa.
  • Festoon – ADORN: To decorate or embellish.
  • Rambled – RANON: To talk or write in a confused or lengthy way.
  • Less interesting – DIMMER: Less bright or engaging.
  • Deserves – EARNS: To receive something as a result of one’s actions.
  • Talkative bird – MYNA: A bird known for its ability to mimic human speech.
  • Curly hairstyle for short – FRO: Short for Afro, a curly hairstyle.
  • Hasty escape – LAM: To flee or escape quickly.

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

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