Welcome to the page with the answers to today's (September 2nd 2010) clues of The Guardian Quick crossword.

Below is the list of all of today's clues (a total of 24 clues). Just click on a clue to get the answer.

Lose colour (4)

Parts of speech (7)

Participant in traditional English pastime (6,6)

Port city in Washington (6)

Shrove Tuesday (5,4)

Decade (3,5)

Bucks town — Disraeli's peerage (12)

Opening part of a play (5,3)

French port (2,5)

Small carnivore (6)

See 17

See 6

Person sharing accommodation (8)

Leave out (4)

Person operating under water (5)

V-shaped band (7)

Feature of amusement arcade (5,7)

(Of information) from a confidential source (6)

Fisherman (6)

Thriller film based on a Thomas Harris novel (7,2,3,5)

Without purpose (7)

Young migratory fish (5)

Elephant's tooth (4)

Pleasure (8)

Search Clues

Latest Clues

• Rocket scientists run around cape for sport
• Very deep bottles start to tempt one into wine
• Originate
• Frame leader of cabal while relative smuggles heroin
• All together (2,5)
• Violet bruise, extremely kinky?
• Overindulge
• Term for twenty-five pounds is pony?
• Consumption
• Rocks fish is found under, right?
• Room
• Look for
• Of eyes
• Burn slightly
• Furious
• Combustible material around radiator's beginning to become orangey-pink
• Boxing contest
• Naturism
• Astrologer working with government welcomed by PM
• Deceased
• Academic year division
• At the end, on top of hill, boarding fell
• Shorter exercise needing no working
• Eased off
• Excessive

Random Clues

• Wife of Aegir
• Many a 32-Down
• Support financially
• “Let’s Get Loud” singer’s nickname
• T. Suggs' alma mater
• Historic time
• Offends
• Removed roughly
• Symbol of independence
• Such types can also be crafty
• Hi-fi system
• Dried an excellent colour
• Word with "cat"
• Conger fishers
• Basil sauce
• English river
• Palindromic Grammy winner
• Beat
• Spy novelist Deighton
• Kitchen appliance
• "Clown's props, at times"
• Pressurised spray
• Culminate
• 60's hot spot
• Wife of the Duke of Cornwall, in Shakespeare