Welcome to the page with the answers to today's (November 22nd 2016) clues of New York Times crossword.
Below is the list of all of today's clues (a total of 76 clues). Just click on a clue to get the answer.
'Carmen' setting |
'Darn!' |
'Haha, u r hilarious' |
'This doesn't look good' |
'Where the heart is' |
Ashen |
Belligerent Greek god |
Bro or sis |
Capital of Jordan |
Carolers' repertoire |
Casual sign-off in a letter |
Cock and bull |
Coke or Pepsi |
Cousin of a cobbler |
Crack shooters |
Dallas cager, informally |
Dark brown rodents with long tails and large eyes |
Decorates, as a cake |
Drunkards |
Eastern or Western, for hoopsters |
Elitist sort |
Expressed amazement |
Film character who was asked to 'Play it' |
Frank who directed 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington' |
Garrison Keillor's home state |
Grace ender |
Hand, to Javier |
Himalayan land |
In working order |
It might involve mutual raising of tariffs |
Kind of client |
Knot |
Like the four things named in the circled squares |
Like yarn |
Marmalade container |
Max's opposite |
Meeting point for tailors? |
Memorable 2011 hurricane |
Mideast's Gulf of ___ |
Mineral in layers |
Momma's partner |
Most sensible |
MSNBC's 'Morning ___' |
Mud |
Musical syllable after 'oom' |
Musical talent, informally |
Old radio show set in Harlem |
One of the Marx Brothers |
Onetime arcade giant |
Opposite of 57-Across, to Muslims |
Outdo |
Pizza chain found in many food courts |
Possesses |
Preppy shirt |
Proactiv target |
Quite a ways away |
Rehearsed a piece through from start to finish, in theater lingo |
Sault ___ Marie, Ont |
Scent |
Shoppe descriptor |
Something might be brought back by this |
Something record-breaking |
Sweater ___ |
Talking horse of 1960s TV |
The Canadian loonie or toonie, e.g |
Tour de France sights |
Trick-taking game with a 48-card deck |
Versatile eating implement |
Voodoo spell |
What's punched into an A.T.M., redundantly |
When doubled, a South Seas island |
When you get it |
Woes |
Word before and after 'will be' |
___ Lingus |
___ Theater, venue of 'The Phantom of the Opera,' the longest-running production in Broadway history |