Welcome to the page with the answers to today's (December 5th 2009) clues of New York Times crossword.
Below is the list of all of today's clues (a total of 72 clues). Just click on a clue to get the answer.
| Condemnable? |
| Corporate retreat closer, perhaps |
| Covering for some wrestlers |
| Cubs' leader |
| Difficult to grasp |
| Environment for multiplication, of sorts |
| Film about a furnace |
| First-century coup victim |
| Fracas |
| Frequent 5-Down topic |
| Hold |
| Ice varieties |
| It drops to 0 after sundown |
| It may be used to avoid paparazzi |
| Japanese noodles |
| Jumble |
| Kind of vodka |
| Laggard |
| Leather type |
| Los : Spanish :: ___ : Italian |
| Maserati headquarters city |
| Model featured in 'Little Miss Sunshine' |
| Modern campaign element |
| Money holder |
| Mooring site |
| Navigation abbr. |
| Not much |
| Not open |
| Old capital of 36-Across |
| One way to stand |
| One who used to get Bronx cheers? |
| Opposite of encouraged |
| Part of many British place names |
| Plover named for its call |
| 'Notes on a Scandal' director Richard |
| 1970 hit documentary |
| 'Vaya Con Dios' hitmaker, 1953 |
| 'Squawk on the Street' airer |
| 'Later!' |
| 'You got it' |
| 2000 Supreme Court case hinging on the 14th Amendment |
| 6 or 7, but not 60 or 70 |
| Acceptable shooting? |
| Ad ___ (National Space Society's magazine) |
| Alternative to Uno Chicago Grill |
| Annually |
| Arthur Godfrey played it |
| Bagels, e.g. |
| Band hand |
| Begins to fail |
| Cigarette holder |
| Cogitate |
| Common text file name |
| Port annexed by Britain in 1839 |
| Producer of a piercing look |
| Recharge |
| Second chance in education? |
| Soupcon |
| Start developing achromotrichia |
| Sweeping instrument |
| Tabloid publisher's check |
| The Carpenters, e.g. |
| The Who's 'Love, Reign ___ Me' |
| They work to maintain their faculties |
| To be or not to be, e.g. |
| Trilogies, often |
| TV character who says 'I didn't think it was physically possible, but this both sucks and blows' |
| Undulate |
| Upgrade from dial-up |
| War film setting |
| Where Aida sings 'O patria mia' |
| Worn-down pencils, say |