Welcome to the page with the answers to today's (October 18th 2014) clues of New York Times crossword.
Below is the list of all of today's clues (a total of 70 clues). Just click on a clue to get the answer.
| Competition where the last one standing wins |
| Connecting word |
| Court star Nadal, informally |
| Current setting |
| Dish whose name comes from the Latin for 'ink pot' |
| Droids have them |
| Egg chair designer Jacobsen |
| Exceed |
| First Christian martyr |
| Former Zairian leader Mobutu ___ Seko |
| Gomer's biblical husband |
| Grip |
| Integral course of study, briefly? |
| Kvass component |
| Leave one's company? |
| Letters with a view |
| Like some business letters |
| Literary figure whose name is a letter short of something he wrote |
| Modern kind of campaign |
| Native Arizonans |
| Noted avoider of the color red |
| One in a one-on-one session |
| One who didn't make it to the office? |
| Oner |
| Order |
| Pants part |
| Pap |
| Part of a bar code? |
| Parts of the Navy's full dress blues |
| Really move |
| Recognize |
| Say 'amen,' say |
| Scorpio hunter of film |
| See 30-Across |
| Sharp |
| Some military settings? |
| Start of a cartoon cry |
| Statistical method for comparing the means of two groups |
| Strong ale, in British lingo |
| Stuck |
| Subject of 'The Word' on the first episode of 'The Colbert Report' |
| The Joker, e.g |
| They may be picked up by dogs |
| Walking very quietly, say |
| Waste of a vote? |
| When repeated, aerobics class cry |
| Wile |
| With 14-Down, literary yes-man |
| Wrestler Flair |
| Xerox option: Abbr |
| 'Annie ___,' old Scottish love song |
| 'Batman' villain ___ al Ghul |
| 'Consider it done' |
| 'Sheesh!' |
| 'Stop' at 44-Across |
| 'The thing is ...' |
| 'Wait ___!' ('Hold on there!') |
| Abandoned storage units? |
| Actor with Adam Sandler in 'Funny People' |
| Aid for clumsy thumbs |
| Atlantis section |
| Bakery purchase |
| Be full |
| Big things on Capitol Hill |
| Brand once plugged by John Madden |
| Car radio button |
| Certain punch |
| Classic British cars that pioneered in rear engines |
| Cobbler, at times |
| 'A hint of lovely oblivion,' per D. H. Lawrence |