The New York Times Crossword is a daily puzzle that tests solvers’ knowledge and vocabulary. It’s one of the most popular crosswords in the world, known for its challenging clues and clever wordplay. The puzzle is published in the print edition of The New York Times and is also available online. Solvers can choose to play the crossword in various levels of difficulty, from easy to very hard. If you’ve been stumped NYT April 30 2023 Crossword, we have all the answers for you.
NYT Crossword Answers Guide
Below you will find all of the answers for the April 30 2023 New York Times Crossword. Click/tap on the appropriate clue to get the answer. We have done it this way so that if you’re just looking for a handful of clues, you won’t spoil other ones you’re working on! You can also find an ongoing post of the latest NYT Crossword answers.
| Clue |
| Cuts back |
| ID that's never reused |
| Colorful seafood |
| Removals of impurities, informally |
| 2020 film starring a cartoon dog |
| Put on a pedestal |
| Tony-winning musical with puppets |
| "Anybody home?!" |
| Burst of sonic ecstasy |
| Southern California sch. |
| Bestow |
| Old Testament prophet |
| One of cinq in "Tartuffe" |
| One of 100 in Pooh's woods |
| H.S. safety org. |
| Repeated musical phrase |
| Eldest of a literary trio |
| Pair of glasses? |
| Little monster |
| Barrier to entry |
| Big fat mouth |
| ___ blockers (heart rate meds) |
| Can you dig it? Yes, you can! |
| Angels can be found in it |
| Long blade, of a sort |
| Curved edges formed by intersecting vaults, in architecture |
| Cutting part of The Onion? |
| Before, in poetry |
| 5, 6 or 7, in golf |
| Baseball slang for a home run |
| Ones getting hit on at parties? |
| "I'm dead serious" |
| Cheering loudly |
| Tool that evolved from the sickle |
| Microwave |
| Attaches with a click |
| Hindu god of pleasure |
| Does away with |
| Climbing Kilimanjaro, e.g. |
| Learned |
| "Squawk Box" network |
| "True ___" |
| Mother ___ |
| Shipping option |
| Word with rolling or bowling |
| Related (to) |
| Having a commanding lead |
| Verbal equivalent of a thumbs-down |
| Singer Marian, the first African American to perform at the Met |
| Bathroom powders |
| One whose boss laughs a lot |
| Car driven by Thelma and Louise, familiarly |
| Charged toward |
| Lager-head? |
| "Al-l-lmost done" |
| Spanish title: Abbr. |
| Grows |
| Events of interest, with "on" |
| Feeling down |
| Bit of vocal fanfare |
| Home project inits. |
| Plays a Halloween prank on, in brief |
| Actress Lillian with a 75-year film career |
| Pain reliever with an oxymoronic name |
| Synonym and rhyme of "erases" |
| Insulating sleeve for a beverage |
| Beezus's sister, in children's literature |
| String-and-spool toy |
| Refined |
| Approve |
| Dastardly expression |
| Subject of many a political scandal |
| Something that may elicit stares, in brief |
| Amp (up) |
| Pac-12 Conference athlete |
| Desirable flight option |
| Radiates |
| Goes out with |
| Improv bits |
| What a gavel bang may mean |
| "Oh well, it didn't matter anyway" |
| Give a lecture, with "out" |
| Concerns for coders and copy editors |
| Has a "ruff" night? |
| Org. in "Argo" |
| Baking meas. |
| "___ Bones" (classic spiritual) |
| The get-go |
| Reeked |
| Check out, as a book |
| "Whoa!"-inducing experiences |
| Subway line toward New York's Kennedy Airport |
| Cautious (of) |
| New York's ___ Field |
| Two-thirds of 105-Across |
| Informants, informally |
| Botanists' specimens |
| Very tiny bit |
| Homophone of vowels not found in this answer |
| Longtime anchor of "NBC Nightly News" |
| Guarding, as a goal |
| Understand, as coined in 1961's "Stranger in a Strange Land" |
| Tegan and ___ (indie pop duo) |
| High ___ |
| Popular singer who has recorded in Elvish |
| What "Nothing for me" might mean |
| Upside? |
| Plastic conveniences |
| Calls (for) |
| Playfully bite |
| Texter's segue |
| When you get it, you may say it |
| Oohed and aahed, e.g. |
| Penalty boxes, in hockey lingo |
| Lead-in to tech |
| Atlanta's ___ Center |
| Gets a lift (but not a Lyft) |
| Sport whose players wear boots |
| The first letter in "gigantic," but not the third |
| Partner of hems |
| Prohibition and others |
| Commotion |
| Title woman who has children at her feet, in a 1968 hit |
| Person dealing with casting and lines |
| 2004 Don Cheadle film set in Africa |
| Like England in the late 16th century |
| Trig function |
| Commotion |
| Came up with an invention? |
| ___ facto |
| Theme park cry |
| Call overseas |
| It means "waterless place" in Mongolian |
| Musical artist who designed Reykjavik's Imagine Peace Tower |
| Accept defeat, in modern slang |
| Groupie |
| Only prez to receive a patent |
| Runner Sebastian with four Olympic medals |
| Director of "The Shining" and "Dr. Strangelove" |
| Hockey great Bobby |
We also recommend trying your hand at the NYT Mini Crossword, which is definitely easier (on all days!) as it is a 5×5, compared to the full-sized crossword (which is 15×15, and the Sunday edition is 21×21!). New crosswords are released at 10PM ET on weekdays and 6PM ET on weekends.
If you’re still struggling to solve your NYT crosswords, consider practicing with the Eugene Sheffer and Thomas Joseph dailies first. If you’re looking for similarly challenging crosswords, we recommend the WSJ Crossword and LA Times Crossword.
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