The New Yorker – Mar 4 2019 Crossword Solution
The New Yorker – Mar 4 2019 Crossword Solution
| Clues | Answers |
|---|---|
| “And ___ I!” | SODO |
| “Consider the following … “ | CHEWONTHIS |
| “U Remind Me” singer, 2001 | USHER |
| Ability tested by Zener cards | ESP |
| About to deservedly receive | INFOR |
| According to | PER |
| Alternative to “Warm regards” or “All the best” | BEWELL |
| Apt to snoop | NOSY |
| Aspiration | GOAL |
| Bad stuff to microwave | METAL |
| Baozi, for one | BUN |
| Certain surfers | BODYBOARDERS |
| Choosing between two good options, say | TORN |
| Church official | DEACON |
| Civil-rights hero Medgar, of whom Nina Simone sings on “Mississippi Goddam” | EVERS |
| Classic song that starts “When my baby / When my baby smiles at me” | IGOTORIO |
| Clinton-era trade pact | NAFTA |
| Co-pilot aboard the Falcon | CHEWIE |
| Company | CREW |
| Crosstown school, perhaps | RIVAL |
| Danube gorge | IRONGATES |
| Dr. Zhivago’s beloved | LARA |
| Driver of “BlacKkKlansman” | ADAM |
| Economist Randall | WRAY |
| Endorses online, say | ESIGNS |
| European capital on the Svisloch River | MINSK |
| Exonumist’s study | SCRIP |
| Feudal superior | LIEGE |
| Frequent veggie-burger ingredient | PEA |
| Good for nothing? | PROBONO |
| Gucci of fashion | ALDO |
| He won the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for fiction | COLSONWHITEHEAD |
| In 2017, she became the first woman to win two National Book Awards for fiction | JESMYNWARD |
| Intersect | MEET |
| It lacks refinement | ORE |
| It might be caught in the rain | CAB |
| Clues | Answers |
|---|---|
| Jacket innards | LINING |
| Keep time, in a way | CLAP |
| Last method of death in Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” | NOOSE |
| Like the sums of two primes in Goldbach’s conjecture | EVEN |
| Malarkey | BULL |
| Meander | WEND |
| N.Y.C. club said to have catalyzed the punk movement | CBGB |
| Now-retired Sacha Baron Cohen character | BORAT |
| One of two worn by many a rock drummer | EARPLUG |
| One often depicted with four faces (lion, ox, eagle, and human) | CHERUB |
| One often in the dark? | CINEPHILE |
| Orienting plot device with a name popularized by Hitchc*ck | MACGUFFIN |
| Otherworldly | ALIEN |
| Paleontological spans | ERAS |
| Pass the ___ (let others talk for a change) | MIC |
| Place for a comb | HIVE |
| Setting for Tobias Wolff’s “In Pharaoh’s Army,” briefly | NAM |
| She retired from boxing undefeated | LAILAALI |
| Some ballot initiatives | REFERENDA |
| Spanish parental term of endearment | PAPI |
| Squelch | END |
| Stews | BOILS |
| Stick made for the spring? | POGO |
| Storage unit | BYTE |
| Supports | AIDS |
| Svelte | SLIM |
| Touched, as a starting line | TOED |
| Tushes | CANS |
| Way out | AFAR |
| Word before or after “day” | SPA |
| Words of affectionate annoyance | OHYOU |
| Work program championed by Coretta Scott King | JOBGUARANTEE |
| You might pull it to get your way | RANK |
| ___ III (Wallachian prince who inspired “Dracula”) | VLAD |
| ___ Nykvist, frequent Bergman cinematographer | SVEN |
| ___-3 fatty acids | OMEGA |