LA Times Crossword Answers - Updated Daily! (2024)

Skip to content

Daily updated with the latest LA Times Crossword Answers!

LA Times Crossword June 14 2024 Answers (Friday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 14 2024 (Friday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

  • Warmup in gym class maybe: LAPS, Repeated circuits around a track or field.
  • Dish with a shell: TACO, A Mexican dish with a folded or rolled tortilla filled with various mixtures.
  • Unexpressed: TACIT, Understood or implied without being stated.
  • Be a sore winner: GLOAT, To boast or revel in one’s success in a smug manner.
  • Country on the Arabian Sea: OMAN, A country located on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula.
  • Clay colour: OCHRE, A natural clay earth pigment ranging from yellow to deep orange or brown.
  • Workplace for some Geniuses: APPLESTORE, A retail store operated by Apple Inc. where customer service “Geniuses” provide assistance.
  • Second stringers: BTEAM, The backup players or substitutes in a sports team.
  • Tax Day arrival astrologically: ARIES, The zodiac sign for those born between March 21 and April 19, around the time of Tax Day in the U.S.
  • Assistant: AIDE, A person who helps or supports someone, often in a professional setting.
  • Fabric tear: RIP, A tear or split in a piece of fabric.
  • Picture formatted for the small screen?: ICON, A small graphic symbol used in digital interfaces.
  • Breakfast chain with a museum in Decatur, Georgia: WAFFLEHOUSE, A popular American breakfast restaurant chain.
  • Walked worriedly: PACED, To walk back and forth anxiously.
  • Sorry laddie: NAE, Scottish dialect for “no.”
  • Slammed with customers: MOBBED, Overwhelmed by a large crowd.
  • Make a request: ASK, To inquire or request something.
  • Grand in scale: EPIC, Of great size or extent; heroic and impressive.
  • Gymnast Lee: SUNI, Suni Lee, an American artistic gymnast.
  • Home to Big Bird and Mr. Snuffleupagus: SESAMESTREET, The children’s television show featuring these characters.
  • Three-time WNBA MVP Leslie: LISA, Lisa Leslie, a former professional basketball player.
  • Scottish gal: LASS, A girl or young woman in Scottish dialect.
  • Resistance unit: OHM, The unit of electrical resistance.
  • Cupcake Wars competitors: BAKERS, People who bake cakes, bread, and other pastries.
  • Frying liquid: OIL, A liquid used in cooking for frying.
  • Spanish small bites: TAPAS, Small savory dishes or appetizers in Spanish cuisine.
  • Restaurant with a Never-Ending Pasta Pass: OLIVEGARDEN, An American restaurant chain specializing in Italian-American cuisine.
  • Nu metal band since 1993: KORN, An American nu-metal band.
  • Sanctions: OKS, Approves or gives permission.
  • Sponge feature: PORE, A small opening on the surface of a sponge.
  • Artisan association: GUILD, An association of craftsmen or merchants.
  • African snake: MAMBA, A highly venomous snake found in Africa.
  • Tasty location associated with Guy Fieri and where to find 18-, 26-, 38-, and 53-Across?: FLAVORTOWN, A catchphrase used by Guy Fieri to describe delicious food locations.
  • Decide (to): ELECT, To choose or decide to do something.
  • East in Spanish: ESTE, The Spanish word for east.
  • Spanish lakes: LAGOS, The Spanish word for lakes.
  • Ding-dong __: DITCH, A prank where someone rings a doorbell and runs away.
  • Shoulder muscle briefly: DELT, Short for deltoid, the shoulder muscle.
  • Out of __: SYNC, Not in harmony or not synchronized.
  • JFK alternative: LGA, LaGuardia Airport, an alternative to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.
  • Andean grazers: ALPACAS, Domesticated animals from the Andes known for their wool.
  • Candy mixed with Coke in a chemistry experiment: POPROCKS, A type of candy that creates a fizzy reaction when mixed with soda.
  • Contact lens solution: SALINE, A solution used to clean and store contact lenses.
  • Tater bite: TOT, A small, cylindrical piece of deep-fried grated potato.
  • Spanish “I love”: AMO, The Spanish word for “I love.”
  • Large mimosa order: CARAFE, A large container used for serving drinks.
  • Racer Kitty known as the fastest woman in the world: ONEIL, Kitty O’Neil, a famous stuntwoman and racer.
  • Not gonna lie …: TOBEHONEST, A phrase used to introduce a candid statement.
  • Put on a show: ACT, To perform or play a role in a theatrical production.
  • Angelic being: CHERUB, A type of angel often depicted as a chubby, innocent-looking child.
  • Confident words at the poker table: IRAISE, A phrase used when increasing the bet in poker.
  • Filled in at the office: TEMPED, Worked temporarily in place of someone else.
  • Golfing prop: TEE, A small stand used to support a golf ball.
  • U-turn from NNE: SSW, A compass direction that is the opposite of north-northeast.
  • Objects gently: DEMURS, Politely refuses or raises objections.
  • Hoppy pub initials: IPA, Short for India Pale Ale, a type of beer.
  • Jungian inner self: ANIMA, The feminine aspect of a man’s personality in Jungian psychology.
  • Stand up to: FACE, To confront or deal with boldly.
  • Off-Broadway award: OBIE, An award for Off-Broadway theater productions.
  • Shortcut created by foot traffic: DESIREPATH, A path formed naturally by people walking.
  • Turn a certain corner in Monopoly: PASSGO, To move past the “GO” space in the game of Monopoly.
  • Like bread for stuffing: STALE, Bread that has become dry and hard.
  • -1412 ft. for the Dead Sea: ELEV, Abbreviation for elevation, indicating the Dead Sea’s depth below sea level.
  • Lost traction: SLID, Moved smoothly along a surface, losing grip.
  • The lay of the land?: TOPOLOGY, The study of the properties of geometric figures or spaces.
  • Earned with extreme effort: HARDWON, Achieved after a great deal of effort.
  • Bing portal: MSN, An online service and portal by Microsoft.
  • Thundered: BOOMED, Made a deep, resonant sound.
  • Basic stuff?: ALKALI, A substance with basic properties, opposite of acidic.
  • Destiny: KISMET, A term for fate or destiny.
  • Words of warning: ORELSE, A phrase used to warn of consequences.
  • Japanese dogs: AKITAS, A breed of large, powerful dogs from Japan.
  • Sounded like 52-Down: ARFED, Made a barking sound, like a dog.
  • Habitat for Humanity e.g. for short: NGO, Non-Governmental Organization.
  • Online address: URL, The address of a web page on the internet.
  • Loop in on the DL: BCC, Blind Carbon Copy, a way to send an email to multiple people without them knowing.
  • Emory U.’s home: ATL, Abbreviation for Atlanta, Georgia.
  • Dog doc: VET, A veterinarian.
  • Foreign policy gp.: NSC, National Security Council.

LA Times Crossword June 13 2024 Answers (Thursday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 13 2024 (Thursday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

  • Rock classic with the lyric “Darling won’t you ease my worried mind”: LAYLA, A famous rock song by Derek and the Dominos.
  • Cardi set piece: CAMI, A camisole, often part of a cardigan set.
  • Bloke: CHAP, Informal term for a man or fellow.
  • Far from narrow: BROAD, Wide in extent or scope.
  • Fanatical: AVID, Showing keen interest or enthusiasm.
  • More than just edit: REDO, To do something again, often with improvements.
  • Racing venue with a generic speaker sponsorship?: SOUNDTRACK, A whimsical term for a racecourse sponsored by an audio company.
  • Bumblers: OAFS, Clumsy or awkward people.
  • Sticky pine products: RESINS, Sticky substances produced by pine trees.
  • Longtime Yankee manager Joe: TORRE, Joe Torre, a famous baseball manager.
  • Some pens: BICS, A brand of ballpoint pens.
  • Basketball arena with a generic pollster sponsorship?: DATACENTER, A playful term for an arena sponsored by a data analytics company.
  • Olympian Katie Ledecky’s country for short: USA, The United States of America.
  • Gym unit: REP, Short for repetition, a single exercise movement.
  • Gravy on menus: JUS, A French culinary term for a light gravy or sauce.
  • Definitely!: YES, An affirmative response.
  • 2017 Emma Watson role: BELLE, The character Emma Watson played in “Beauty and the Beast.”
  • Many a reggae artist: RASTA, A follower of Rastafarianism.
  • Cricket ground with a generic lift sponsorship?: ELEVATORPITCH, A humorous term for a cricket field sponsored by an elevator company.
  • Rot: DECAY, The process of decomposition.
  • Ice sheets: FLOES, Large floating sheets of ice.
  • D-backs in box scores: ARI, Abbreviation for the Arizona Diamondbacks baseball team.
  • Go on the __: LAM, To be on the run, especially from the law.
  • Gangnam Style rapper: PSY, The South Korean musician famous for “Gangnam Style.”
  • Teensy: WEE, Very small.
  • Baseball stadium with a generic zoo sponsorship?: SAFARIPARK, A fanciful term for a baseball park sponsored by a zoo.
  • Ibiza por ejemplo: ISLA, Spanish for island, as Ibiza is an example.
  • __ owl: bird with white feathers: SNOWY, A type of owl known for its white plumage.
  • Saudi Arabia’s capital: RIYADH, The capital city of Saudi Arabia.
  • Sicilian volcano: ETNA, A well-known active volcano in Sicily.
  • Soccer venue with a generic military sponsorship?: FORCEFIELD, A clever term for a soccer field sponsored by the military.
  • Chitchat: TALK, Casual conversation.
  • Lotion additive: ALOE, A soothing ingredient commonly added to lotions.
  • Star Wars spin-off: ANDOR, A series set in the Star Wars universe.
  • Eyelid inflammation: STYE, A small infected swelling on the eyelid.
  • Tidings: NEWS, Information or reports of recent events.
  • Hoarse: RASPY, Having a rough or harsh-sounding voice.
  • Wt. units: LBS, Abbreviation for pounds, a unit of weight.
  • One with a platonic partner for short: ARO, Short for aromantic, a person who experiences little or no romantic attraction.
  • I have no preference: YOURCALL, A phrase indicating that the decision is up to someone else.
  • Parkway divisions: LANES, The separate pathways for vehicles on a road.
  • Has a summer job?: ADDS, To hold a seasonal job, often for extra income.
  • Rest of the road?: CARNAP, A humorous twist suggesting taking a nap in a car.
  • Sailors’ “Halt!”: AVAST, A command to stop or hold.
  • Bug maybe: MIC, Short for microphone, which can be used for surveillance.
  • Brief “You got me”: IDK, Abbreviation for “I don’t know.”
  • Serenade maybe: CROON, To sing softly and intimately.
  • Like comfort food: HEARTY, Rich, filling, and satisfying.
  • Like some subscriber-based apps: ADFREE, Apps that do not display advertisements.
  • Wannabes: POSERS, People who try to imitate others, often without genuine skill or knowledge.
  • Beach widener at times: TIDE, The periodic rise and fall of sea levels.
  • Take the stand: TESTIFY, To give evidence or bear witness, especially in court.
  • Rude address: BUB, An informal and sometimes disrespectful way to address someone.
  • Understood: ISEE, A phrase indicating comprehension.
  • Not closed: AJAR, Slightly open.
  • Turning point: CUSP, A point of transition between two different states.
  • Merrymaking: REVELRY, Lively and noisy festivities.
  • Was in first: LED, To be ahead in a race or competition.
  • The Natural protagonist Hobbs: ROY, The main character in the novel and film “The Natural.”
  • The A of RHOA: Abbr.: ATL, Short for Atlanta, the setting of “The Real Housewives of Atlanta.”
  • Beneficial berry: ACAI, A berry known for its health benefits.
  • Pack (down): TAMP, To press or pack down firmly.
  • Dairy structures: COWSHEDS, Buildings where cows are housed.
  • “Come to my side, pup!”: HEEL, A command for a dog to walk closely beside its owner.
  • __ shanty: SEA, A type of traditional maritime song.
  • Cash on hand, investments, etc.: ASSETS, Items of value owned by a person or company.
  • Give a piece of one’s mind: RANTAT, To criticize or scold angrily.
  • “That’d be nice”: IFONLY, A phrase expressing a wistful desire.
  • Tag lines?: PRICES, The amounts of money required for products, often found on tags.
  • Actress Ione: SKYE, Ione Skye, an actress known for her roles in various films.
  • Wide __: AWAKE, Fully alert and conscious.
  • Bow projectile: ARROW, A pointed weapon shot from a bow.
  • Tony winner Menzel: IDINA, Idina Menzel, a singer and actress known for her Broadway performances.
  • Not close: AFAR, At a great distance.
  • Swiftie to Swift: FAN, A devoted admirer of Taylor Swift.
  • Joyful cry at a fútbol match: OLE, A cheer used by fans at soccer matches.
  • Cut back: LOP, To trim or cut off.
  • Needing a humidifier: DRY, Lacking moisture.

LA Times Crossword June 12 2024 Answers (Wednesday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 12 2024 (Wednesday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

  • Highest point: ACME, The highest or most successful point.
  • Sunup: DAWN, The first appearance of daylight in the morning.
  • App opener: USER, The person who opens or uses an application.
  • Arrested Development actress Portia de __: ROSSI, Portia de Rossi, an actress known for her role in the TV show “Arrested Development.”
  • Vietnam’s continent: ASIA, The continent where Vietnam is located.
  • Jewish wedding dance: HORA, A traditional dance performed at Jewish weddings.
  • Conclude with: ENDON, To finish or terminate with something.
  • Like some boots: THIGHHIGH, Boots that extend up to the thighs.
  • Message on a rescue dog’s kennel perhaps: ADOPTME, A sign indicating that the dog is available for adoption.
  • Continental coins: EUROS, The currency used by many countries in the European Union.
  • Jewish New Year: ROSHHASHANAH, The Jewish holiday celebrating the beginning of the Jewish year.
  • First __ kit: AID, A set of supplies and equipment for use in giving first aid.
  • PDQ kin: ASAP, Abbreviation for “as soon as possible.”
  • Pekoe e.g.: TEA, A type of black tea.
  • Complete as a PDF contract: ESIGN, To electronically sign a document.
  • Large deer: ELKS, A type of large deer found in North America and eastern Asia.
  • Boys: LADS, Informal term for boys or young men.
  • With 39-Across considered carefully: THOUGHT, Pondered or reflected upon.
  • See 37-Across: THROUGH, In this context, combined with 37-Across to mean “thought through” or considered carefully.
  • Word before crawl or cycle: NEWS, Combined with “crawl” to form “news crawl” or “cycle” to form “news cycle.”
  • Dismayed cry: OHNO, An expression of shock or concern.
  • Cosmetician Lauder: ESTEE, Estée Lauder, founder of the cosmetics company.
  • Orthodontists org.: ADA, American Dental Association.
  • Roasting rod: SPIT, A rod used for roasting meat over a fire.
  • CT summer hrs.: EDT, Eastern Daylight Time, the time zone for Connecticut in summer.
  • How do you tell them apart?: WHICHISWHICH, A question asking for clarification between two similar items.
  • Skylit courtyards: ATRIA, Open-roofed spaces in buildings, often with skylights.
  • Focus of many a school fair: SCIENCE, Often the subject of school fairs and projects.
  • Youth organization that 18-, 23-, 37-/39-, and 48-Across could be members of?: FOURHCLUB, A youth organization focused on agriculture, science, and personal development.
  • Lowest point: NADIR, The lowest or most unsuccessful point.
  • Went by car: RODE, Traveled in a vehicle.
  • Teller’s partner in magic: PENN, Penn Jillette, part of the magic duo Penn & Teller.
  • Pulverize as peppercorns: GRIND, To crush into small particles.
  • Rubber-stamped: OKED, Approved without much thought or scrutiny.
  • x or y on graphs: AXIS, One of the reference lines on a graph.
  • Clothing labels: TAGS, Small pieces of fabric or paper with information about the garment.
  • Toward the back: AREAR, In or toward the rear.
  • Many a retirement unit: CONDO, Short for condominium, a type of housing unit.
  • Windows predecessor: MSDOS, The operating system that preceded Microsoft Windows.
  • Part of the digestive system: ESOPHAGUS, The tube that connects the throat to the stomach.
  • Calendar array: DATES, A series of days shown on a calendar.
  • Wood for many woodworking projects: ASH, A type of hardwood used in carpentry.
  • Nintendo game console: WII, A home video game console released by Nintendo.
  • Remind constantly: NAG, To annoy by continually reminding.
  • Surely!: UHHUH, An informal way of saying “yes.”
  • French evening: SOIR, The French word for evening.
  • Logicians’ “In that case …”: ERGO, A Latin word meaning “therefore.”
  • Stadium cheers: RAHS, Cheers or shouts of encouragement from a crowd.
  • Latest trend: INTHING, Something currently popular.
  • Jalopy: HEAP, An old, dilapidated car.
  • Furious: MAD, Extremely angry.
  • Actor Holbrook: HAL, Hal Holbrook, an American actor.
  • Invite for: ASKTO, To request someone to join or attend something.
  • Two-time NBA MVP Steve: NASH, Steve Nash, a former professional basketball player.
  • Pulled tight: TAUT, Stretched or pulled tight.
  • Border: EDGE, The outer limit or boundary.
  • Tennis icon Arthur: ASHE, Arthur Ashe, a renowned tennis player and humanitarian.
  • Active volcano on Sicily: ETNA, A volcano located on the island of Sicily.
  • Garden tool storage building: SHED, A small building for storing tools and equipment.
  • Sioux City state: IOWA, The U.S. state where Sioux City is located.
  • Code of conduct: ETHIC, A set of moral principles or rules of behavior.
  • Gave up in despair: LOSTHEART, To become discouraged or give up hope.
  • Pueblo people: HOPI, A Native American tribe in the southwestern United States.
  • Motor City NHL player: REDWING, A member of the Detroit Red Wings hockey team.
  • To the __ degree: NTH, To the utmost or extreme degree.
  • Former Iranian ruler: SHAH, The title of the former monarch of Iran.
  • Key next to F1: ESC, The escape key on a keyboard.
  • Jittery from too much caffeine: WIRED, Feeling anxious or hyperactive due to caffeine.
  • IDs on copyright pages: ISBNS, International Standard Book

LA Times Crossword June 11 2024 Answers (Tuesday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 11 2024 (Tuesday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

  • Highest point: ACME, The highest or most successful point.
  • Sunup: DAWN, The first appearance of daylight in the morning.
  • App opener: USER, The person who opens or uses an application.
  • Arrested Development actress Portia de __: ROSSI, Portia de Rossi, an actress known for her role in the TV show “Arrested Development.”
  • Vietnam’s continent: ASIA, The continent where Vietnam is located.
  • Jewish wedding dance: HORA, A traditional dance performed at Jewish weddings.
  • Conclude with: ENDON, To finish or terminate with something.
  • Like some boots: THIGHHIGH, Boots that extend up to the thighs.
  • Message on a rescue dog’s kennel perhaps: ADOPTME, A sign indicating that the dog is available for adoption.
  • Continental coins: EUROS, The currency used by many countries in the European Union.
  • Jewish New Year: ROSHHASHANAH, The Jewish holiday celebrating the beginning of the Jewish year.
  • First __ kit: AID, A set of supplies and equipment for use in giving first aid.
  • PDQ kin: ASAP, Abbreviation for “as soon as possible.”
  • Pekoe e.g.: TEA, A type of black tea.
  • Complete as a PDF contract: ESIGN, To electronically sign a document.
  • Large deer: ELKS, A type of large deer found in North America and eastern Asia.
  • Boys: LADS, Informal term for boys or young men.
  • With 39-Across considered carefully: THOUGHT, Pondered or reflected upon.
  • See 37-Across: THROUGH, In this context, combined with 37-Across to mean “thought through” or considered carefully.
  • Word before crawl or cycle: NEWS, Combined with “crawl” to form “news crawl” or “cycle” to form “news cycle.”
  • Dismayed cry: OHNO, An expression of shock or concern.
  • Cosmetician Lauder: ESTEE, Estée Lauder, founder of the cosmetics company.
  • Orthodontists org.: ADA, American Dental Association.
  • Roasting rod: SPIT, A rod used for roasting meat over a fire.
  • CT summer hrs.: EDT, Eastern Daylight Time, the time zone for Connecticut in summer.
  • How do you tell them apart?: WHICHISWHICH, A question asking for clarification between two similar items.
  • Skylit courtyards: ATRIA, Open-roofed spaces in buildings, often with skylights.
  • Focus of many a school fair: SCIENCE, Often the subject of school fairs and projects.
  • Youth organization that 18-, 23-, 37-/39-, and 48-Across could be members of?: FOURHCLUB, A youth organization focused on agriculture, science, and personal development.
  • Lowest point: NADIR, The lowest or most unsuccessful point.
  • Went by car: RODE, Traveled in a vehicle.
  • Teller’s partner in magic: PENN, Penn Jillette, part of the magic duo Penn & Teller.
  • Pulverize as peppercorns: GRIND, To crush into small particles.
  • Rubber-stamped: OKED, Approved without much thought or scrutiny.
  • x or y on graphs: AXIS, One of the reference lines on a graph.
  • Clothing labels: TAGS, Small pieces of fabric or paper with information about the garment.
  • Toward the back: AREAR, In or toward the rear.
  • Many a retirement unit: CONDO, Short for condominium, a type of housing unit.
  • Windows predecessor: MSDOS, The operating system that preceded Microsoft Windows.
  • Part of the digestive system: ESOPHAGUS, The tube that connects the throat to the stomach.
  • Calendar array: DATES, A series of days shown on a calendar.
  • Wood for many woodworking projects: ASH, A type of hardwood used in carpentry.
  • Nintendo game console: WII, A home video game console released by Nintendo.
  • Remind constantly: NAG, To annoy by continually reminding.
  • Surely!: UHHUH, An informal way of saying “yes.”
  • French evening: SOIR, The French word for evening.
  • Logicians’ “In that case …”: ERGO, A Latin word meaning “therefore.”
  • Stadium cheers: RAHS, Cheers or shouts of encouragement from a crowd.
  • Latest trend: INTHING, Something currently popular.
  • Jalopy: HEAP, An old, dilapidated car.
  • Furious: MAD, Extremely angry.
  • Actor Holbrook: HAL, Hal Holbrook, an American actor.
  • Invite for: ASKTO, To request someone to join or attend something.
  • Two-time NBA MVP Steve: NASH, Steve Nash, a former professional basketball player.
  • Pulled tight: TAUT, Stretched or pulled tight.
  • Border: EDGE, The outer limit or boundary.
  • Tennis icon Arthur: ASHE, Arthur Ashe, a renowned tennis player and humanitarian.
  • Active volcano on Sicily: ETNA, A volcano located on the island of Sicily.
  • Garden tool storage building: SHED, A small building for storing tools and equipment.
  • Sioux City state: IOWA, The U.S. state where Sioux City is located.
  • Code of conduct: ETHIC, A set of moral principles or rules of behavior.
  • Gave up in despair: LOSTHEART, To become discouraged or give up hope.
  • Pueblo people: HOPI, A Native American tribe in the southwestern United States.
  • Motor City NHL player: REDWING, A member of the Detroit Red Wings hockey team.
  • To the __ degree: NTH, To the utmost or extreme degree.
  • Former Iranian ruler: SHAH, The title of the former monarch of Iran.
  • Key next to F1: ESC, The escape key on a keyboard.
  • Jittery from too much caffeine: WIRED, Feeling anxious or hyperactive due to caffeine.
  • IDs on copyright pages: ISBNS, International Standard Book

LA Times Crossword June 10 2024 Answers (Monday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 10 2024 (Monday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

Constructed by: Noelle Griskey

  • Taj Mahal city: AGRA, The city in India where the Taj Mahal is located.
  • Hors d’oeuvres spread: PATE, A rich, smooth paste made from meat, fish, or vegetables.
  • Type of ski lift: TBAR, A ski lift where skiers are pulled uphill by a T-shaped bar.
  • Greet the day: ARISE, To get up from sleep or rise.
  • Clever thought: IDEA, A mental conception or notion.
  • Cogito __ sum: ERGO, Latin for “I think, therefore I am.”
  • Low-slung jeans: HIPHUGGERS, Jeans that sit low on the hips.
  • Semimonthly tide: NEAP, A tide just after the first or third quarters of the moon when there is the least difference between high and low water.
  • Hit the gas: SPEEDUP, To accelerate or go faster.
  • Term of endearment: PETNAME, A nickname used to address someone affectionately.
  • Mega Stuf cookie: OREO, A version of the popular sandwich cookie with extra filling.
  • Helped out: AIDED, Provided assistance or support.
  • 1993 film about the Olympic bobsled team from Jamaica: COOLRUNNINGS, A comedy film about the Jamaican bobsled team’s journey to the Winter Olympics.
  • Just Mercy actor __ Jackson Jr.: OSHEA, O’Shea Jackson Jr., an actor known for his role in “Just Mercy.”
  • __ leches cake: TRES, A traditional Latin American cake soaked in three kinds of milk.
  • Quiet Quiet!: SHH, A request for silence.
  • Landed on a perch: ALIT, To settle or come to rest.
  • The Road Not Taken poet Robert: FROST, A famous American poet known for his work “The Road Not Taken.”
  • Clever tactic: PLOY, A cunning plan or action designed to turn a situation to one’s own advantage.
  • Brits’ washroom: LOO, British slang for bathroom.
  • Get ready for short: PREP, To prepare or get ready.
  • Within the __ of possibility: REALM, Within the range or scope of what is possible.
  • Magazine with tips and techniques for anglers: FLYFISHERMAN, A magazine dedicated to fly fishing.
  • I feel the same: METOO, An expression of agreement or shared sentiment.
  • Some 30-Down employees: Abbr.: CPAS, Certified Public Accountants who work in accounting firms.
  • Like some sandals: OPENTOE, Sandals that leave the toes exposed.
  • Up for discussion: ATISSUE, Something that is being debated or discussed.
  • N on a French map: NORD, The French word for north.
  • New beginning and a feature of 17-, 26-, and 44-Across: FRESHSTART, A new beginning or opportunity.
  • Beige hue: ECRU, A light beige or off-white color.
  • Mattress specification: FIRM, Referring to the firmness level of a mattress.
  • Dramatic ballroom dance: TANGO, A passionate and dramatic dance originating from Argentina.
  • Quakers’ you: THEE, An archaic or formal version of “you,” used by Quakers.
  • Sail the seven __: SEAS, A phrase meaning to travel across all the major oceans.
  • Adolescent: TEEN, A person aged between 13 and 19 years.
  • Spa sounds: AAHS, Sounds of relaxation or pleasure.
  • Subject of a basic golf lesson: GRIP, The way a golfer holds the club.
  • Like a fragrant melon: RIPE, Fully developed and ready to be eaten or used.
  • Wimbledon winner Arthur: ASHE, Arthur Ashe, a famous tennis player.
  • Peanuts character in a cloud of dirt: PIGPEN, A character from the comic strip “Peanuts” known for being perpetually dirty.
  • Suffix with lemon and Gator: ADE, A suffix used to denote a drink made from lemon or a sports drink like Gatorade.
  • Maryland athlete for short: TERP, A nickname for athletes from the University of Maryland (Terrapins).
  • Reduce as anxiety: EASE, To make less severe or intense.
  • Sport for 4-Down: TENNIS, A sport played with a racket and ball.
  • Sourdough or rye: BREAD, Types of bread made from different ingredients.
  • Best competitive effort informally: AGAME, One’s best performance.
  • Cordoned (off): ROPED, To enclose or separate with a rope.
  • Pulitzer-winning novelist Welty: EUDORA, Eudora Welty, an American author known for her short stories and novels.
  • Hindu spiritual mentor: GURU, A teacher or guide in Hinduism.
  • Identifies on social media: TAGS, To label or mention someone in a social media post.
  • Pertinent to the discussion: ONTOPIC, Relevant to the subject being discussed.
  • Mined fuel: COAL, A fossil fuel used for energy production.
  • Norway home of the Munch Museum: OSLO, The capital city of Norway.
  • Cleveland’s state: OHIO, A state in the United States.
  • Allow: LET, To permit or allow.
  • Tax-collecting org.: IRS, Internal Revenue Service, the U.S. federal tax agency.
  • After expenses: NET, The amount remaining after all deductions.
  • Bang shut: SLAM, To close with force.
  • Hi amiga!: HOLA, A Spanish greeting meaning “hello.”
  • Church choir song: HYMN, A religious song sung in worship.
  • Cook in a wok: FRY, To cook food in hot oil.
  • NFL official: REF, Short for referee.
  • Part of mph: PER, Used in the abbreviation for miles per hour.
  • Parcel of land: PLOT, A piece of land.
  • Fight against: RESIST, To oppose or withstand.
  • Dish with melted cheese or chocolate: FONDUE, A Swiss dish of melted cheese or chocolate.
  • Muscle cramps e.g.: SPASMS, Sudden, involuntary muscle contractions.
  • Owns biblically: HATH, An archaic form of “has.”
  • Impressionist painter Claude: MONET, A founder of French Impressionist painting.
  • Noteworthy time period: EPOCH, A significant period in history.
  • Pied-à-__: secondary residence: TERRE, A secondary or temporary residence.
  • Trade-__: concessions: OFFS, A mutual exchange of benefits or trade-offs.
  • Cleveland’s lake: ERIE, One of the Great Lakes.
  • Sports page datum for short: STAT, Short for statistic.
  • Of sound mind: SANE, Mentally healthy.
  • Encourage: URGE, To strongly encourage or persuade.
  • School near Windsor Castle: ETON, A prestigious boys’ school in England.
  • Noteworthy time period: ERA, A distinct period of history.

LA Times Crossword June 9 2024 Answers (Sunday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 9 2024 (Sunday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

Constructed by: Amanda Cook & Kelly Richardson

  • Center: HEART, The central or most important part.
  • Visibly nervous: SHAKY, Unsteady or trembling due to anxiety.
  • BCBS offering: HMO, Health Maintenance Organization provided by Blue Cross Blue Shield.
  • Beaker’s sound: MEEP, A high-pitched sound often made by scientific equipment.
  • Wabbit hunter Fudd: ELMER, The cartoon character Elmer Fudd from Looney Tunes.
  • Like a foggy graveyard: EERIE, Strange and frightening.
  • Brim (with): TEEM, To be full of or swarming with.
  • Minnesota representative Ilhan: OMAR, Ilhan Omar, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
  • College administrators who never skip gym class?: RIPPEDDEANS, A humorous term for physically fit college deans.
  • Panache: ELAN, Distinctive style or flair.
  • Score symbol: NOTE, A symbol representing a musical sound.
  • Mattel product: DOLL, A toy figure representing a human.
  • Whoops: YELLS, An exclamation often followed by a loud shout.
  • Mistake a bluebird for a blue bird?: CALLITAJAY, To incorrectly identify a bluebird as a jay.
  • Harder to hike: STEEPER, More inclined or difficult to climb.
  • Big yikes: HOOBOY, An expression of surprise or concern.
  • Court orders: WRITS, Legal documents ordering or prohibiting some action.
  • __ Talks: TED, A series of influential talks on a variety of subjects.
  • Shinbone: TIBIA, The inner and larger bone of the lower leg.
  • Podcast equipment: MIC, Short for microphone.
  • Iverson in the Basketball Hall of Fame: ALLEN, Allen Iverson, a retired professional basketball player.
  • Finally breaking up with that no-good pool hall hustler?: DUMPINGTHESHARK, A play on the term “jumping the shark,” meaning to end a relationship with someone untrustworthy.
  • Nintendo Switch precursor: WII, A home video game console released by Nintendo.
  • Carolyn Bertozzi notably: CHEMIST, An American chemist known for her work in bioorthogonal chemistry.
  • One with niblings: AUNT, A person with nieces or nephews.
  • Regret: RUE, To feel sorrow or remorse for.
  • Massachusetts state tree: ELM, The American elm tree, designated as the state tree.
  • __ Nagila: Hebrew folk song: HAVA, A traditional Jewish song meaning “Let us rejoice.”
  • Made brownies say: BAKED, Prepared by cooking in an oven.
  • Crafty platform: ETSY, An online marketplace for handmade and vintage items.
  • Gwen of No Doubt: STEFANI, Gwen Stefani, the lead vocalist of the band No Doubt.
  • Penalty shot defender: GOALIE, The player who defends the goal in sports like hockey and soccer.
  • Queues up: WAITS, To line up or wait in line.
  • Tiny bells added to an ugly Christmas sweater?: JANGLINGMODIFIERS, Small decorative items that make a jingly sound.
  • Still-life subject often: FRUIT, Common objects depicted in still-life paintings.
  • Man cave locale maybe: GARAGE, A space often used as a personal retreat.
  • In the spotlight for bad behavior: ONBLAST, Publicly called out or criticized.
  • Freight option: RAIL, Transportation of goods by train.
  • Nick of Cape Fear: NOLTE, Nick Nolte, an actor known for his role in the film “Cape Fear.”
  • Purple bloom: IRIS, A type of flowering plant with showy blooms.
  • Once called: NEE, Used to indicate a woman’s maiden name.
  • Exit full screen button: ESC, The escape key on a keyboard.
  • Toodles: CIAO, An informal way to say goodbye.
  • Indian flatbread: CHAPATI, A type of unleavened bread from India.
  • Some undergrad degs.: AAS, Associate of Applied Science degrees.
  • Honorific for San Francisco’s top athlete?: THEJOCKOFTHEBAY, A playful title for a prominent athlete from San Francisco.
  • Churchyard peals: TOLLS, The sound of bells ringing.
  • Scrape (by): EKE, To manage to make a living with difficulty.
  • Opera solos: ARIAS, Solo vocal pieces in operas.
  • Muscle mag muscle: PEC, Short for pectoral muscles.
  • Space Invaders console: ATARI, The video game console that popularized “Space Invaders.”
  • Marzipan nut: ALMOND, The primary ingredient in marzipan.
  • Abandons: DESERTS, To leave someone or something behind.
  • Beaver construction party?: DAMSESSION, A playful term for beavers building a dam.
  • Concert platform: RISER, A raised stage for performers.
  • Heavenly glow: AURA, A distinctive atmosphere or quality.
  • NYC drama award: OBIE, Awards given to Off-Broadway theater productions.
  • Vegan pho protein: TOFU, A plant-based protein used in the Vietnamese noodle soup.
  • Good news! The animals living under the deck aren’t skunks!?: JUSTBUNNIES, A humorous reassurance.
  • Bridesmaid’s handful: POSY, A small bouquet of flowers.
  • Tinnitus docs: ENTS, Ear, Nose, and Throat specialists.
  • Balance sheet entry: ASSET, An item of value owned by a company.
  • Sty sounds: OINKS, The sounds made by pigs.
  • Lob: TOSS, To throw something lightly or casually.
  • Director Anderson: WES, Wes Anderson, known for his distinctive filmmaking style.
  • Big bangs: WHAMS, Loud explosive sounds.
  • Like a windbag: GASSY, Full of hot air; overly talkative.
  • Ranch groups: HERDS, Groups of livestock managed on a ranch.
  • Daniel Deronda novelist: ELIOT, George Eliot, the pen name of Mary Ann Evans.
  • Bountiful: AMPLE, More than enough.
  • Brimming (with): REPLETE, Filled or well-supplied with something.
  • Three in Trieste: TRE, The Italian word for three.
  • Occasion to read the Haggadah: SEDER, A Jewish ritual feast during Passover.
  • Tap location: HEEL, The back part of the foot.
  • North __ Sea: Central Asian lake: ARAL, A lake in Central Asia that has been shrinking.
  • Bonds between friends: KINSHIPS, Relationships based on family or close friendship.
  • Absolutely!: YES, An emphatic agreement.
  • Are you even listening?: HELLO, A call for attention.
  • Like overripe apples: MEALY, Having a dry, crumbly texture.
  • Hyatt competitor: OMNI, A hotel chain.
  • Orange-and-black butterfly: MONARCH, A type of butterfly known for its migration.
  • Fire in a text?: EMOJI, A small digital image used to express an idea or emotion.
  • Patronize as a bistro: EATAT, To dine at a specific place.
  • Hunts with on: PREYS, To hunt and feed on.
  • Rooibos pouch: TEABAG, A small porous sack containing tea leaves.
  • Made an egg into an Easter egg: DYED, Colored or decorated.
  • Invent as a word: COIN, To create a new word or phrase.
  • Chocolate-and-vanilla soft serve: TWIST, A type of ice cream cone with both flavors swirled together.
  • Inclination: PENCHANT, A strong liking or preference for something.
  • Memorial piece: OBIT, Short for obituary, a notice of someone’s death.
  • Ew stop talking!: TMI, Too much information.
  • Resew maybe: MEND, To repair by sewing.
  • Dazzles: AWES, To inspire with wonder or admiration.
  • Jaunty tune: LILT, A cheerful, lively song.
  • Ceviche marinade: LIMEJUICE, The acidic liquid used to cook ceviche.
  • Crafty sort: DEVIL, A mischievous or cunning person.
  • Hindu goddess also known as Parvati: UMA, The wife of Shiva in Hindu mythology.
  • Activist known for his time aboard the Enterprise: TAKEI, George Takei, known for his role in “Star Trek” and his activism.
  • Tinge: HUE, A shade or color.
  • Small-batch: ARTISANAL, Made in limited quantities, often by hand.
  • Used car concern: RUST, Corrosion that can affect older vehicles.
  • Florida __: KEYS, A chain of islands off the coast of Florida.
  • Get together: HANG, To spend time with friends or family.
  • Online journal: BLOG, A website where personal or professional thoughts are posted.
  • Assistant: AIDE, A person who helps or supports someone.
  • Former Chief Justice Warren: EARL, Earl Warren, the 14th Chief Justice of the United States.
  • Word in many a YouTube title: FAIL, Used to indicate a video of a mishap or mistake.
  • Little pest: GNAT, A small flying insect that can be annoying.
  • D&D monster: OGRE, A large and fearsome creature in Dungeons & Dragons.
  • I’m an open book Reddit sesh: AMA, Ask Me Anything, a popular interactive session on Reddit.
  • Squarespace creations: WEBSITES, Online platforms created using Squarespace.
  • Heavy-duty cooler brand: IGLOO, A brand known for its robust coolers.
  • Venture: FORAY, An initial attempt or excursion into a new area or activity.
  • What’s __ for you?: INIT, Short for “in it,” meaning involved or interested.
  • Sitar ridge: FRET, A raised part on the neck of a stringed instrument.
  • Hasty: RASH, Done without careful consideration.
  • Wax closure: SEAL, A closure made by melting wax to secure a document.
  • Harper of No Country for Old Men: TESS, Tess Harper, an actress known for her role in the film.
  • French Riviera city: NICE, A city in the south of France known for its Mediterranean coast.
  • Iowa state tree: OAK, The designated state tree of Iowa.
  • Many a Lagunitas brew briefly: IPA, India Pale Ale, a type of beer brewed by Lagunitas.
  • Roberts who was one of NPR’s Founding Mothers: COKIE, Cokie Roberts, a journalist and commentator.
  • Helmet clip spot: CHIN, The part of the helmet where a strap is secured.
  • Result of standing up too fast: HEADRUSH, A dizzy sensation caused by a sudden change in posture.
  • Six-packs sometimes: ABS, Abdominal muscles.
  • Game day tops: JERSEYS, Shirts worn by athletes and fans on game day.
  • Nathan’s __ hot dogs: FAMOUS, Referring to Nathan’s Famous, a well-known hot dog brand.
  • Jumbo suffix: TRON, A suffix denoting something large or grand.
  • Papua New Guinea region: OCEANIA, The region that includes Papua New Guinea.
  • Cuzco’s country: PERU, The country where the city of Cuzco is located.
  • Rescue as a pet: ADOPT, To take in an animal from a shelter.
  • Don’t: TABOO, Something that is forbidden or prohibited.
  • Off: AMISS, Something that is not quite right.
  • In concert: ASONE, Acting together harmoniously.
  • Rides: LIFTS, Another term for giving someone a ride or transportation.
  • Balance sheet entries: DEBTS, Liabilities or amounts owed.
  • Cuzco attraction: RUINS, Ancient remains or structures found in Cuzco.
  • Does the Tour du Mont Blanc say: TREKS, Long and challenging hikes or walks.
  • Bold: SASSY, Confident and cheeky.
  • Crockpot recipe: STEW, A dish made by slow-cooking ingredients in a pot.
  • The Lovebirds actress Rae: ISSA, Issa Rae, known for her role in the film “The Lovebirds.”
  • Derive (from): STEM, To originate from.
  • Chatter: JAW, To talk incessantly.
  • Holiday party serving: NOG, Short for eggnog, a traditional holiday drink.

LA Times Crossword June 8 2024 Answers (Saturday)

Thank you for visiting my page! I just finished solving the LA Times Crossword for June 8 2024 (Saturday) and posted the answers along with a description for each clue as shown below. Please leave a comment and let me know what do you think. How long did it take you to finish today’s puzzle?

SPOILER ALERT! By continuing reading you will see today’s LA Times crossword clues along with their answers. In case you haven’t solved it yet please come back later

Constructed by: Emily Biegas & Sala Wanetick

  • Emmy-winning sitcom created by Susan Harris: SOAP, A satirical soap opera parody that aired from 1977 to 1981.
  • Held in suspense: BATED, To wait anxiously or with bated breath.
  • Eats: GRUB, Slang for food.
  • Mercury Prize-winning singer-songwriter Parks: ARLO, A British artist known for their evocative lyrics and soulful music.
  • She-Hulk actress Renée __ Goldsberry: ELISE, Renée Elise Goldsberry is known for her role in the Marvel series.
  • Decor do-over informally: RENO, Short for renovation.
  • Prosaic: UNORIGINAL, Lacking in originality, commonplace.
  • Parroted: APED, To mimic or imitate closely.
  • My pleasure: DONTMENTIONIT, A polite response to thanks.
  • Stresses in a way: ITERATES, To say or do something repeatedly.
  • The quicksand of reason per George Sand: VANITY, Excessive pride in oneself, considered detrimental.
  • Coolers for short: ACS, Abbreviation for air conditioners.
  • Real mensch: GEM, A person of integrity and honor.
  • Lav: LOO, British slang for bathroom.
  • Piedmont product: ASTI, Italian sparkling wine from the Piedmont region.
  • City in French Flanders: LILLE, A city in northern France.
  • Bother: IRK, To annoy or irritate.
  • Question of when: WHATSTODAYSDATE, An inquiry about the current date.
  • Peachy: AOK, Everything is fine.
  • Tell me you didn’t: OHGOD, An expression of disbelief or disappointment.
  • Singles: ONES, Denomination of currency.
  • Wrath: IRE, Intense anger.
  • Prefix with diversity: BIO, Relating to life or biological processes.
  • Compass rose dir.: SSW, Abbreviation for south-southwest.
  • Next week on … segment: TEASER, A preview of upcoming events or shows.
  • Most tidy: CLEANEST, The most clean or orderly.
  • Crunchy snack: HARDSHELLTACO, A type of taco with a crisp shell.
  • Uh no: ASIF, Expression of disbelief or skepticism.
  • March Madness stage: ELITEEIGHT, The round of eight teams in the NCAA basketball tournament.
  • Garden veggie: CUKE, Short for cucumber.
  • Gulf of Aden republic: YEMEN, A country in the Arabian Peninsula.
  • Idea shared by many: MEME, A cultural idea or trend spread via the internet.
  • Prefix on many Chinese brand names: EVER, A common prefix in Chinese brand names, implying longevity.
  • Swelling: EDEMA, Medical term for fluid retention in tissues.
  • Winged figure in Piccadilly Circus: EROS, Statue of the Greek god of love in London.
  • Riyadh resident: SAUDI, A person from Saudi Arabia.
  • … unless you think otherwise: ORNOT, A phrase used to offer an alternative.
  • Solo: ALONE, To be by oneself.
  • Hanging in a drawing room: PORTRAIT, A painting or photograph of a person.
  • Brings about: BEGETS, To cause or produce.
  • Dress shape: ALINE, A dress style that flares out from the waist.
  • Colors: TINTS, Shades or variations of colors.
  • Actor Morales: ESAI, Esai Morales, known for his roles in various films and TV shows.
  • Cole Porter biopic starring Kevin Kline: DELOVELY, A film about the life of composer Cole Porter.
  • Wood flooring feature: GRAIN, The natural pattern in wood.
  • Coldly calculating: REPTILIAN, Showing lack of emotion or warmth.
  • Ceci n’est pas __ pipe: UNE, From René Magritte’s famous painting, “The Treachery of Images.”
  • Compact figure?: BOD, Slang for body.
  • Big Apple output: IMAC, A product made by Apple Inc.
  • William and Mary: NAMES, Refers to the names of the monarchs or the college.
  • Decadent cake: TORTE, A rich, layered cake.
  • Joins the team?: YOKES, To harness or join together.
  • Hefty alternative: GLAD, Brand of trash bags.
  • Keep an eye out for: AWAIT, To wait in anticipation.
  • Haruki Murakami’s Kafka on the __: SHORE, Title of a novel by Haruki Murakami.
  • Beat it: TAKEAHIKE, An idiom meaning to go away.
  • Letterhead image maybe: LOGO, A graphic symbol representing a company.
  • Terse oath: IDO, A short declaration, often used in marriage ceremonies.
  • Composed: SOBER, Calm and controlled.
  • Chakra that signifies the unconscious mind: THIRDEYE, The sixth chakra in Hindu tradition.
  • Quiet stretch: DOWNTIME, Period of relaxation or inactivity.
  • Singer dubbed the Tejano Madonna: SELENA, Famous Mexican-American singer.
  • Prime Day event: SALE, Annual sales event by Amazon.
  • More cautious: SAFER, Less risky.
  • Ring: CHIME, A sound made by a bell or a clock.
  • Who cares what they do: LETEM, Slang for “let them.”
  • More than ready: EAGER, Very enthusiastic or excited.
  • Poor sap: SCHMO, Slang for a foolish or gullible person.
  • Uh yeah: TOTES, Slang for “totally.”
  • __ dog: SLED, A dog trained to pull a sled.
  • Part of LGBTQIA+ or 10-J-Q-K-A: ACE, Can refer to asexuality or a playing card rank.
  • Tucson or Santa Fe: SUV, Types of sport utility vehicles named after cities.
LA Times Crossword Answers - Updated Daily! (2024)

FAQs

Where can I find answers to crossword puzzles? ›

Search thousands of crossword puzzle answers on Dictionary.com.

What is hardest day of week for crossword? ›

The crosswords are designed to increase in difficulty throughout the week, with the easiest on Monday and the most difficult on Saturday. The larger Sunday crossword, which appears in The New York Times Magazine, is an icon in American culture; it is typically intended to be as difficult as a Thursday puzzle.

Does la times crossword? ›

Welcome to our free daily crossword puzzles. Follow the clues and attempt to fill in all the puzzle's squares. Check back each day for a new puzzle or explore ones we recently published.

What is the secret alternative in the LA Times crossword? ›

41 Secret alternative : ARRID.

Are you allowed to look up answers for crosswords? ›

It's Not Cheating, It's Learning

Let me say something that may be controversial, but it needs to be said: It's OK to look something up when solving a crossword.

What is the most used word in crossword puzzles? ›

Don't be intimidated by crossword puzzles. “ERA” is the most common entry in crosswords, as well as “ARE,” “AREA,” and “ORE.” If a clue is in plural, the word will probably end in “S.” “Cheating” by checking a letter or word is encouraged if you're stuck.

What is the easiest crossword day in LA times? ›

"LA Times follows the exact same increasing-difficulty pattern as the NYT, only a little bit easier each day (and Friday LATs have themes, whereas most Friday NYTs are themeless). Newsday is super-easy Mon/Tues, and gets gradually tougher by Friday (but easier than the NYT). Saturday's Newsday is as hard as the Sat.

How to solve crossword puzzles faster? ›

10 Expert tips to quickly solve crossword puzzles
  1. Start with the easy ones. Begin your crossword-solving journey by filling in the easy answers first. ...
  2. Scan for theme clues. ...
  3. Focus on the short words. ...
  4. Use cross-referencing. ...
  5. Think outside the box. ...
  6. Utilise online resources. ...
  7. Break it down. ...
  8. Stay organised.
Apr 3, 2024

Is it good to do crossword puzzles before bed? ›

As doing a puzzle helps to ease your body and mind, they can lead to more consistent sleeping habits. Stress and anxiety is a big cause of insomnia, so focusing on a good puzzle could be what you need to let your brain wind down before bed.

What is the difficulty of the LA Times crossword puzzle? ›

LA Times Sunday Crossword

One of the most entertaining puzzles around, the Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle offers a broad range of vocabulary and cultural clues, along with a sprinkling of humor and wordplay. (Level of Difficulty: 4 on a scale of 1-5).

What does eg mean in a crossword? ›

For example – EG (e.g., short for the Latin exempli gratia)

Can you print the LA Times crossword puzzle? ›

How do I print a puzzle? Click on the word Print in the upper-right corner above the grid. You will be given the option to print an empty grid, the grid with the letters filled in so far, or the grid with the entire solution. (Do not use the browser's print option; it will not work.)

What is a hidden word in crossword? ›

Often, hidden word clues have a "tip-off" word. For example, the clue might have the word "contained” in it. That could mean that a portion of the clue "contains" the answer, which is the hidden word. Other possible tip-offs include the words “concealed,” “inside” and “within”.

What does et al mean in crossword puzzles? ›

comes from the Latin phrase meaning “and others.” It is usually styled with a period, but you will occasionally see et al as well. Et al. typically stands in for two or more names, especially in bibliographical information.

What do the circles in LA Times crossword mean? ›

Circle-in-the-square is a type of crossword puzzle in which circles appear in some of the Answer squares. The letters that will appear in the circles when the Answers are written in spell out words related to the puzzle's theme.

Is there a crossword puzzle solver? ›

If you have a clue that you simply cannot solve on your own, Crossword Solver is a helpful tool. All you need to do is input the clue and whatever information you have. The search results will give you the most likely answer for your puzzle.

What is the best free crossword solver app? ›

The best crossword solvers on all platforms
  • Anagram Solver (Android)
  • Crossword Clue Solver (Android)
  • Crossword Solver by Havos (Android)
  • CS by LithiumApps (Android)
  • Crossword Solver King (Android)
  • Across Lite Crosswords (iPad only)
  • Anagram Solver (iPhone/iPad)
  • The Crossword & Anagram Solver (iPhone/iPad)
Mar 19, 2024

What is the best source for crossword puzzles? ›

BestCrosswords.com is the largest supplier of free crossword puzzles on the web, publishing 15 grids daily from an archive of more 100,000. You can play in your web browser, smartphone, tablet or print in high resolution.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Geoffrey Lueilwitz

Last Updated:

Views: 5741

Rating: 5 / 5 (80 voted)

Reviews: 95% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Geoffrey Lueilwitz

Birthday: 1997-03-23

Address: 74183 Thomas Course, Port Micheal, OK 55446-1529

Phone: +13408645881558

Job: Global Representative

Hobby: Sailing, Vehicle restoration, Rowing, Ghost hunting, Scrapbooking, Rugby, Board sports

Introduction: My name is Geoffrey Lueilwitz, I am a zealous, encouraging, sparkling, enchanting, graceful, faithful, nice person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.