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- April 26th, 2017
Let me guess, you have been playing New York Times crossword and got stuck on the clue 'Sanford and Son' star of 1970s TV.
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.
'Sanford and Son' star of 1970s TV crossword clue
R E D D F O X X
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You can browse through the list with all the answers to the
New York Times crossword of April 26th, 2017.
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| New York Times crossword of April 26th, 2017 other clues |
| 'It's a date!' |
| 'So what?' |
| 'The Times They Are a-Changin'' songwriter |
| 'Your mileage may ___' |
| Artist Jean who pioneered in Dadaism |
| Average guy |
| Bearskins, maybe |
| Beer brand whose logo hints at the answers to 17-, 19-, 38-, 43- and 61-Across |
| Big name in vacuum cleaners |
| Black-hearted |
| BP rival |
| Branches |
| Brand in the pet food aisle |
| Brewers' fermenting agents |
| Burden |
| California city whose name is Spanish for 'ash tree' |
| Candy often used in science fair volcanoes |
| City 20 miles NW of 27-Down |
| Coastal indentation |
| Collar attachment |
| Culmination of a challenging H.S. course |
| Cuneiform discovery site |
| Curse |
| Decree |
| Degree of expertise in martial arts |
| Discovery of Wilhelm Roentgen, which earned him the first Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901 |
| Dormmate, e.g |
| Drink brand with a polar bear symbol |
| Equal |
| Extinct relative of the kiwi |
| Fifth-century invaders of England |
| General reply? |
| Grenache, for one |
| Had in mind |
| High-end shampoo brand |
| Hoarse |
| Hockey legend Bobby |
| Hostility, in British slang |
| It's for the birds |
| It's on one side of the Urals |
| Light blue |
| Like some humor or spells |
| Lines of a plane |
| Making it big |
| Manhattan neighborhood next to the East Village |
| Objectives |
| On the briny |
| Oodles of |
| Part of GPS: Abbr |
| Perspective |
| Poetry competitions |
| Police alert, for short |
| Prime theater location |
| Proactiv target |
| Put one's foot down |
| Quack medicine offering |
| Relative of a tangelo |
| River along which 56-Across is located |
| Rowed |
| Sch. in Tulsa |
| Second-largest Arabic-speaking city after Cairo |
| Shot blocker? |
| Sister chain of Marshalls |
| Sound that might be heard in a 16-Across |
| Still |
| Subject of some 'management' courses |
| Taj Mahal feature |
| Take a shot |
| Tourist transports in Venice |
| U.S. president who becomes the president of future Earth on 'Futurama' |
| Unites |
| Warning letters next to a link |
| Way out |
| West Point team |
| Zealot |
| ___ Domini |
| ___ squash |
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