Clue | Answer |
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1993 film in which Rita Wilson, wife of Tom Hanks, played his sister Suzy | View Answer |
2001 single by Linkin Park, their most frequently played live song | View Answer |
A code of 15 Across in southern Italy | View Answer |
A form of clay pigeon shooting | View Answer |
Animal which, theoretically, may be both alive and dead | View Answer |
Author who wrote “In the beginning there was nothing, which exploded” | View Answer |
Author whose 1963 debut novel was A Summer Bird-Cage | View Answer |
Balding | View Answer |
Benign tumour, typically at the end of a severed nerve | View Answer |
Caribbean island whose capital is Oranjestad | View Answer |
Charles ____, author of The Cloister and the Hearth | View Answer |
Charms or amulets | View Answer |
City in which one may walk along the Promenade de la Croisette | View Answer |
Control of a situation | View Answer |
County Durham town where John Walker invented the friction match in 1827 | View Answer |
D:Ream single used by the Labour Party in their 1997 General Election campaign | View Answer |
During the Cold War, we spoke of an eastern on but not a western one | View Answer |
Endowed with initiative and resourcefulness | View Answer |
Enjoyment derived from inflicting pain on others | View Answer |
Extending platform of a warship on which a cannon is mounted | View Answer |
Form of torture in which the victim is dropped from a height with hands bound behind the back | View Answer |
Headgear symbolising manumission, also a small “magic” mushroom | View Answer |
In bridge this is worth at least 500 points above the line | View Answer |
In Greek myth, the primordial deity followed by Gaia | View Answer |
In various sports, a pass allowing a teammate to score a goal | View Answer |
Informally, blunt language, often using taboo words | View Answer |
Island whose capital is Basseterre | View Answer |
Large relative of the weasel, noted for its pungent scent | View Answer |
Low altitude missile, its name derived from the French for “flying fish” | View Answer |
MP who made the controversial “Rivers of Blood” speech in 1968 | View Answer |
Musician and comedian who starred as Luther Hobdyke in later series of Last of the Summer Wine | View Answer |
Name for the British Isles in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four | View Answer |
National personification usually depicted with top hat and goatee beard | View Answer |
Nephrite is one of the two minerals with this name, used in jewellery and ornaments | View Answer |
Of different organisms, living together for mutual benefit | View Answer |
Part of the University of Cambridge, with two areas connected by the Mathematical Bridge | View Answer |
Resonant transformer producing alternating current with high voltage and frequency | View Answer |
Scottish council area containing Forfar and Carnoustie | View Answer |
Scottish singer whose debut solo album was Diva, released in 1992 | View Answer |
Short nickname of the fictitious adventurer Henry Walton Jones Jr | View Answer |
Sitcom whose central characters live in Nelson Mandela House, Peckham | View Answer |
Tendency of a body to remain still or maintain motion without external force | View Answer |
The actor who played Li Mu Bai in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon | View Answer |
The fourth movement of Schubert’s best-known piano quintet is a set of variations on this lied | View Answer |
The largest moon of Uranus | View Answer |
The main antagonist group in the Star Wars franchise | View Answer |
The musical content of John Cage’s composition 4’33” | View Answer |
The only standard constellation named after a musical instrument | View Answer |
The Parliamentarian Sir Hugh ____ later became a Royalist leader during the English Civil War | View Answer |
The pitcher and torch logo on a ____ bible symbolises implements used by the biblical judge of the same name to scare the Midianite army | View Answer |
The “King of Skiffle” of the 1960s | View Answer |
Thin white edible mushroom native to Japan | View Answer |
Using an approach based on results rather than theory | View Answer |
Usually abbreviated, a 1974 single by Mother, Father, Sister, Brother, with vocals by The Three Degrees | View Answer |
“Her chariot is an empty hazelnut / Made by the joiner ____” (Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet) | View Answer |
“Let’s ____” sang Olivia Newton-John in a 1981 song censored or banned by some radio stations | 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