NYT Crossword May 7 2024 Answers

Listed below you will find a detailed guide for NYT Crossword May 7 2024 Answers including a short description for each of the clues today’s puzzle had.

  1. Really feels yesterday’s workout, say: ACHE – Experiencing soreness or discomfort from physical exertion.
  2. Ewe’s mate: RAM – The male counterpart to a female sheep.
  3. Field in Silicon Valley: TECH – Industry focused on technology and innovation.
  4. Show appreciation to: THANK – Express gratitude or acknowledgment.
  5. Shift: MOVE – Change position or location.
  6. “Oh, very funny”: HAHA – A sarcastic or amused response to a joke.
  7. Door-to-door salesman in a classic Arthur Miller play: WILLY LOMAN – Main character in “Death of a Salesman.”
  8. Paleozoic, Mesozoic, Cenozoic, etc.: ERAS – Distinct periods of geological time.
  9. Height: Prefix: ALTI- – Prefix relating to height or altitude.
  10. Sch. with campuses in Amherst and Dartmouth: UMASS – University of Massachusetts.
  11. Opposite of none: ALL – Entire amount or the whole.
  12. Summer tops: TEES – Casual t-shirts often worn in warm weather.
  13. Whom a Salvation Army volunteer might dress as: SANTA CLAUS – Festive figure represented during Christmas charity events.
  14. Singer Kitt: EARTHA – Iconic singer and actress known for her distinctive voice.
  15. In good spirits: HAPPY – Feeling or showing pleasure or contentment.
  16. Some O.R. staffers: RNS – Registered nurses working in an operating room.
  17. Japanese dog breed: AKITA – A large breed of dog originating from the mountainous regions of northern Japan.
  18. Dejected expression?: I’M SAD – A straightforward statement expressing sorrow.
  19. Victor Hugo character who works at Notre Dame: QUASIMODO – The main character in “The Hunchback of Notre-Dame.”
  20. Deplorable: AWFUL – Extremely bad or unpleasant.
  21. Company that has engaged in trademark battles over the letter “i”: APPLE – Tech giant known for its products prefixed with ‘i.’
  22. Pale shade of gray: ASH – A light, dusty gray color.
  23. Micronesian nation made up of hundreds of islands: PALAU – A country in the western Pacific Ocean, composed of over 300 islands.
  24. “Am I the problem?”: IS IT ME – Questioning oneself about being the source of an issue.
  25. Nobelist who conditioned dogs to salivate: IVAN PAVLOV – Renowned for his work in classical conditioning.
  26. Burn slightly: CHAR – To partially burn so as to blacken the surface.
  27. Terminus: END – The final point or conclusion of something.
  28. Charles Willson ___, George Washington portraitist whose name is apt for this puzzle’s theme: PEALE – Known for his portraits of American revolutionary figures.
  29. Spanish for “she”: ELLA – The Spanish pronoun for “she.”
  30. Poet St. Vincent Millay: EDNA – Celebrated American lyrical poet.
  31. Sounds familiar … or performs an action associated with 16-, 23-, 35- and 47-Across?: RINGS A BELL – Phrase indicating something is remembered or recognized, and a hint for the puzzle.
  32. Nicolas Cage’s co-star in “Moonstruck”: CHER – Award-winning actress and singer who starred alongside Nicolas Cage.
  33. Member of an old Peruvian empire: INCA – Pertaining to the indigenous people of the Andes who built an extensive South American empire.
  34. Very unpopular: HATED – Strongly disliked or detested.
  35. Oleaginous: OILY – Resembling or having the properties of oil.
  36. Very basic stuff?: LYE – A strong alkaline substance used in cleaning and making soap.
  37. Golden ___ (retirees): AGERS – Referring to elderly people, often enjoying their retirement.
  38. Lee ___, Republican political strategist of the 1980s: ATWATER – Known for his role in the presidential campaigns of Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush.
  39. Like Easter Island: CHILEAN – Pertaining to Chile, which administrates Easter Island.
  40. They’ll hold your horses: HALTERS – Gear used to lead or tie up a horse.
  41. Sign up for the army: ENLIST – To join the military forces.
  42. What’s up?: SKY – A playful response to the greeting “What’s up?” referring to the literal sky above.
  43. Caesar or Cicero: ROMAN – Notable historical figures from ancient Rome.
  44. “Hold your horses, matey!”: AVAST – A nautical command to stop or hold, used here in a playful, pirate-themed context.
  45. High-I.Q. society: MENSA – An organization for individuals who score in the top 2% on specific standardized IQ tests.
  46. Remember this!: THE ALAMO – A famous historical battle cry referring to the Battle of the Alamo in Texas.
  47. Features of deerstalker hats: EARLAPS – Parts of the hat that can be folded down to cover the ears for warmth, typically associated with Sherlock Holmes.
  48. Deep-fried Mexican snack: CHALUPA – A type of street food consisting of a fried dough shell filled with ingredients like meat, cheese, and lettuce.
  49. “That ship ___ sailed”: HAS – An expression indicating that an opportunity has passed or a situation has changed irreversibly.
  50. N.Y.C. home to Matisse’s “La Danse”: MOMA – The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, known for its extensive collection of modern and contemporary art.
  51. Capital of Zambia: LUSAKA – The capital and largest city of Zambia, serving as the country’s commercial hub.
  52. Scolds: CHIDES – To verbally express disapproval or disappointment.
  53. Cartoonist Hoff who wrote “Danny and the Dinosaur”: SYD – An author and cartoonist known for his children’s book featuring a boy and his dinosaur friend.
  54. Bring before a judge, say: HAUL UP – To bring someone in for a legal proceeding or questioning.
  55. Words between “rose” and “rose” and “rose”: IS A – Part of a famous quote or puzzle, implying the structure or pattern of the sentence.
  56. Pointer: TIP – A piece of advice or information given to help someone.
  57. Roadie’s load: AMP – Equipment like amplifiers that are transported and managed by roadies during music tours.
  58. Dilemma: QUANDARY – A state of perplexity or uncertainty over what to do in a difficult situation.
  59. Specialties of the Kalamata region: OLIVES – Famous for producing distinctive, dark purple olives known as Kalamata olives.
  60. Bee-related prefix: API- – Prefix related to bees, used in terms such as apiary (a place where bees are kept).
  61. Greeted someone from a distance: WAVED HI – A gesture of greeting or acknowledgment made by waving one’s hand from afar.
  62. Material for checkered pajamas: FLANNEL – A soft, warm fabric typically used for making pajamas and other cozy clothing.
  63. Sporty sort: ATHLETE – An individual who is proficient in sports and other forms of physical exercise.
  64. Like New Zealand vis-à-vis New Jersey, by population: SMALLER – Refers to New Zealand having a smaller population compared to the state of New Jersey.
  65. Greets with acclaim: HERALDS – To announce or praise someone or something with enthusiasm.
  66. Remedy for swelling, perhaps: ICE BAG – A bag filled with ice used to reduce swelling and relieve pain.
  67. The “cruellest” month, per T.S. Eliot: APRIL – Referring to the opening lines of the poem “The Waste Land” by T.S. Eliot, which describe April as cruel for stirring life from winter.
  68. Like marbled beef or blue cheese: VEINY – Having a visible network of small veins or patterns.
  69. Weapon for a joust: LANCE – A long weapon used by knights during jousting tournaments.
  70. Gymnast Korbut: OLGA – A famous gymnast known for her performance in the 1972 Olympics.
  71. ___-friendly: ECO – Describing products or practices that are environmentally friendly.
  72. Sound of enlightenment: AHA – An exclamation used when an idea or solution suddenly becomes clear.

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

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