Let me guess, you have been playing New York Times crossword and got stuck on the clue Salt, symbolically. Well, you have come to the right place to find the answer to this clue.

While some crosswords are much simpler than others, most require that players have a vast knowledge of the language and possibly even various topics. So while crossword puzzles are seen as a more intelligent game, they can be very frustrating for players to complete and even experienced crossword players need some help occasionally.

When finding the answers to the clues becomes too difficult, there's no shame in looking for them online.

Salt, symbolically crossword clue


N A C L

Now you have the answer to your clue. Its time to move on to the next clue. You can browse through the list with all the answers to the New York Times crossword of April 14th, 2024. Or you can use the search form below to find the answer (no matter if its New York Times Crossword or any other crossword).



New York Times crossword of April 14th, 2024 other clues
Signed
Like Troy in the "Iliad"
Pull (out), as a win
City in San Bernardino County
BEFORE: Game with annoying pop-ups?
Turns off
High-fashion inits.
Cardiac conduit
Smith who wrote "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
Country whose national animal is the elephant
Member of an elite fighting force
BEFORE: Theme park chain
QVC alternative
BEFORE: Rear-end, e.g.
BEFORE: Having physical form
Bouncy melody
Meeting places
Basic cable channel
Route
BEFORE: Begin operating effectively
BEFORE: December temp worker
I.R.S. ID
Like some ancient Greek poetry
Cargo
Game console that debuted in 2006
Mobile platform
Loose item at the bottom of a fast-food bag
Basic cable channel
"Bond. James Bond," e.g.
Swamp creature, informally
Dirty water inside a ship
Wraps (up)
Brew
A bull market it is not!
First-and-second bet
Home to Millennium Park
Existential threat in 2021's "Don't Look Up"
Spoke at length
Like Constantinople from 1453 to 1922
Results of an iron deficiency?
First name in 1990s alternative rock
Enormous
Showing embarrassment
A.P. Stylebook entry that lost its hyphen in 2011
Buck, in slang
Target competitor
Hall-of-Fame QB John
Martini & ___ (beverage brand)
Mythical bird
Stop on a major tour
Gas station convenience
Some linemen: Abbr.
Mozart's "Così Fan ___"
Scatterbrained
Biden's signature 2022 legislation addressing rising prices, for short
AFTER: Shakespearean title starter
Get down, so to speak
Conked out
Extract
Once-popular rug style
Sails in a zigzag way
Outstanding
Cape Colony settlers
With ___ to (acknowledging)
Assistant of classic film
Bowed
Painter Mondrian
Disappear ... like the circled creatures might do, if not for the 112-/114-Across
Monopoly set, for short
Dishes
Before, to Shakespeare
Tiny "canvas" on which to paint
Shows signs of disuse
Mission honored by the "Fallen Astronaut" lunar memorial
With 114-Across, conservation law that celebrated its 50th anniversary in December 2023
See 112-Across
Before now
Not fine
New ___
Sushi garnish
Web portal with a butterfly logo
Senator Joni of Iowa
Screens, say
Some U.K. Lords
Social media symbols
BEFORE: Coupon stipulation
Greek heroine tempted by golden apples
When "golden goals" are scored, for short
Submitted with TurboTax
Psychoanalyst Alfred
Enjoys a home-cooked meal
Joins a pot
Response to "Are we there yet?"
App used to track fertility
Dust-up
John Denver's "Thank God ___ Country Boy"
FedEx alternative
Nashville attraction, with "the"
Group of connected PCs
With sickly pallor
"Succession" family name
Something you might break into
Lydic of "The Daily Show"
Bel ___ cheese
AFTER: Tiny amount
Soccer star ___ Morgan
Scoff in Offenbach
Scat syllable
Suffix with Paul or marion
AFTER: Slangy "Amen"
Broadway letters of success
Theme park known for its international food
"Are you ___ out?"
AFTER: Military pattern
Two shakes
Brobdingnagian
AFTER: Like some statues
AFTER: Target of a facial cleanser
Houston sch.
Back, in a way
Langston Hughes poem about racial inequality
Baldwin who was the first to play Jack Ryan
All together
Hordes
Philip II of ___, father of Alexander the Great
Pinnacle achievement, metaphorically
Solar phenomenon
How one might bolt upright
"The Future of Law Enforcement," according to a 1987 movie
Pop-ups can lead to them
AFTER: Actress Rowlands
Ooze
Carpenter's curve cutter
Under the counter, say
One on the links?
Hagen who wrote "Respect for Acting"
Covering for a pomegranate seed
Capone adversary, informally
Substance originally made with animal fat and wood ash
Without much thought

We offer support and help with a wide range of crosswords and are guaranteed to make sure you complete everything; the site is also updated regularly to make sure that all of our answers are correct and to add more crosswords to the ever growing list.

__IMAGE__

If there is any problem with the answer, please contact us! We will fix the problem.