Welcome to the page with the answers to today's (March 1st 2012) clues of New York Times crossword.
Below is the list of all of today's clues (a total of 74 clues). Just click on a clue to get the answer.
| 'We've taken the city, but can we defend it?'? |
| -like |
| A ship may appear on it |
| Add-on to the start or end of a word stem (as in 17-, 25-, 35-, 49- and 57-Across) |
| Additions and deletions, say |
| Agitate |
| Arafat successor |
| Bark |
| Belted, in the Bible |
| Brazilian greeting |
| Cheeseburger cheese |
| City named after the French for 'strait' |
| Classic Jaguar |
| Directional ending |
| Dropper? |
| Europe's Bay of ___ |
| Extreme |
| Festa de ___ João |
| Fish of the genus Moringua |
| Fly-catching birds |
| Former intelligence agcy |
| Forward |
| Further in |
| German interjections |
| Good place for a picnic? |
| Google results |
| Honor His Honor, say |
| Insurance giant on the N.Y.S.E |
| Israel's third-largest city |
| It's sold in tubs |
| Kansas mil. post built in 1853 |
| L'Eiger, e.g |
| Least windy |
| Like a tenacious sibling? |
| Like an unlucky encierro participant |
| Like some glass or wood |
| Like some lips |
| More likely to make you sick, say |
| Nap finish? |
| Native parka wearer |
| Not Rubens's type |
| Not stay all the way up |
| Nutritional fig |
| Old Dodge |
| Out |
| Peer of Ellington |
| Peter who directed 'The Dresser' |
| Pile of glacial debris |
| Players who spend most of their time on the bench, briefly |
| Postscript |
| Princess Leia, e.g |
| Pushes for |
| Quiet, in a way |
| Rai ___ (Italian TV channel) |
| Runaways |
| Salad bar tidbit |
| See 36-Down |
| Sharp-crested ridge |
| Sharp-edged tool |
| Soak |
| Spanish alternative? |
| Sportscaster Cross and others |
| Support |
| Take home |
| That: Sp |
| They can be felt in a classroom |
| Threat in 'Armageddon'? |
| Three-term title for 22-Across: Abbr |
| Top of a bottom |
| Unnecessary words cluttering wise sayings? |
| Urban playground surface |
| When repeated, words before 'burning bright' to start a William Blake poem |
| ___ Club, 1930s-'60s New York hot spot |
| ___ Shuffle (boxing move) |