Clue | Answer |
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'The ____ for destruction is also a creative ____!' (Michael Bakunin) | View Answer |
1986 Steve Winwood single with vocals by Chaka Khan | View Answer |
2000 Robbie Williams single, the first from the album Sing When You’re Winning | View Answer |
A BBC magazine until 1991 — its famously difficult crossword survives in Saturday editions of The Times | View Answer |
A door within a door, found in many homes | View Answer |
A drug which can destroy eg cancer cells without harming the host | View Answer |
A plausible but erroneous argument used to deceive | View Answer |
A Spanish or Mexican outlaw | View Answer |
An elected council of the former USSR | View Answer |
Ancient kingdom whose queen visited Solomon | View Answer |
And what follows (abbreviated Latin) | View Answer |
At Heathrow, 09L and 09R, or 27L and 27R | View Answer |
Body of water containing Tsushima Island | View Answer |
British physicist, a pioneer of vacuum tubes | View Answer |
British singer/songwriter, guest vocalist in David Guetta’s One Love | View Answer |
Calcium carbonate in mineral form | View Answer |
City and province in the southeastern corner of Iraq’s Kurdistan region | View Answer |
Colloquially, to thoroughly dominate an opponent or task | View Answer |
Cumbrian town where mint cake is made | View Answer |
Famous girls' school on a cliff overlooking Brighton Marina | View Answer |
Fashion designer who became (American) Vogue’s youngest editor in 1970 | View Answer |
Film director, of Stella Dallas and Duel in the Sun | View Answer |
Finnish for Finland | View Answer |
Flint scraping tools associated with Neanderthals | View Answer |
Founder of the De Beers diamond company | View Answer |
From the German for 'world view', a philosophy of life | View Answer |
Having three toes or fingers (on one limb) | View Answer |
Informally, the profession of James Alfred Wight, better known as James Herriot | View Answer |
Internet abbreviation referring to events outside the online or gaming world | View Answer |
Jeff ____ scored the winning goal for West Bromwich Albion in the 1968 FA cup final | View Answer |
Manchester City footballer honoured by the only named stand at the Etihad Stadium | View Answer |
Musical work often scored for violin, viola, cello, double bass, and wind quintet | View Answer |
New organisation of military forces after a setback | View Answer |
NZ comedy duo of Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement, who made a BBC radio series of the same name | View Answer |
Part of Louisiana, equivalent to a county in most US states | View Answer |
Poet, garden designer, and lover of Virginia Woolf | View Answer |
Process of extracting material by washing with solvent | View Answer |
Rampart platform on which cannons are placed | View Answer |
River which flows through Ilkley and Tadcaster | View Answer |
Rock band whose first single was Radio Free Europe in 1981 | View Answer |
Rock opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice | View Answer |
Scottish golfer, non-playing captain of the 2002 European Ryder Cup team | View Answer |
Sheep such as Cotswold or Wensleydale | View Answer |
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles single, influenced by the opera Pagliacci, and one of the few hit singles in which a bassoon is heard | View Answer |
Someone who spends a lot of time on the internet | View Answer |
Song whose lyrics begin 'When I was just a little girl, I asked my mother, what will I be?' | View Answer |
Successor to Sajid Javid on his replacement of Amber Rudd | View Answer |
The Isle of Man was a part of this country until 1266 | View Answer |
The ____, Wilfred Owen poem about the First World War | View Answer |
These may be folding or recumbent | View Answer |
This may open automatically as you approach it | View Answer |
Trademark for a hybrid citrus fruit grown in Jamaica | View Answer |
Tuscany's Republic of ____ existed from 1125 to 1555 | View Answer |
Type of signalling flare fired from a pistol | View Answer |
US musician who replaced David Lee Roth as lead singer for Van Halen | View Answer |
Waxy water-repellent material on the epidermis of plants | View Answer |
Writer who won the 1987 Booker Prize for Moon Tiger | View Answer |
Yuri Gagarin, for example | View Answer |
____ Samsa becomes a beetle in Kafka's The Metamorphosis | View Answer |
The crossword solver is simple to use. Enter the clue from your crossword in the first input box above. Then in the pattern box let us know how many letters the answer should be. You don't have to use this box but it helps tremendously in cutting out potential incorrect solutions. If you know the answer is 5 letters and starts with a T, you can enter 5 OR T???? OR T4, which will all work. T???? and T4 are more descriptive since it lets us know that T is the first lettes.
After using, please let us know if you were able to find the correct answer!
Hope you enjoy using what we feel is the best crossword solver out there. We love monkeys, and know that their intelligence is through the roof. Primates tend to have the largest brains, hence our website name.
The best tip we can give you is to use the PATTERN feature! This will help narrow down your results in a very effective way. Just make sure to carefully enter the pattern because if it is incorrect, you will not see your correct solution in the answer list.
Whether you are completing a difficult newspaper crossword or online challenge, we should be able to assist. We are including cryptic crosswords as well as we see their growth in popularity. Have a look around and do let us know if we are missing any popular crossword publications, or specific crossword clues. We do update frequently, but of course occasionally miss some potential answers. Happy puzzling!
Use our crossword solver above to help complete your crossword grid! Solving a crossword puzzle can be difficult, especially those tricky puzzles that appear later in the week. But the Crossword Monkey is here to help! Through rigorous compilation, we have gathered and documented tons of answers from the New York Times, USA Today, Buzzfeed, and many more publications. We have a database of over a million clues that you can search from.
Here's how it works: Simply enter in the crossword clue in the first box. Example ("Fruit type"). In the second box enter in the PATTERN of letters in your puzzle. Use "?" for unknown letters. Example ("b???n?" Meaning you already know the letters of two squares of a 7 letter word. Now click on Solve! Viola! you can see the answers given to known crossword clues. You can also enter "b3n1" with the numbers indicating how many unknown letters in place. Other scenarios: If you know none of the letters in the answer, but know its a 4 letter word, you would enter "????" and then click solve. Note it may take longer to solve your clue if you know 0 letters in the word. For fill in the blank clues you can ignore the blank and continue with a space in the clue. For clues that reference another clue number such as 13 across, you can enter that in but will be helpful to have a pattern with more letters for more accurate results.
Play Crossword puzzles from USA Today
Play Crossword puzzles from NY times
Play Crossword puzzles from The Guardian
Play Crossword puzzles from The Mirror