Our Daily Themed Crossword Hints for September 16, 2024 puzzle will help you move through the grid if you’ve found yourself stuck on a clue. The Daily Themed Crossword is a daily crossword 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 paper and is also available online.
Daily Themed Crossword Hints, September 16, 2024
You’ll find hints for all of the crossword clues for the Daily Themed Crossword on 9/16/24. The clues are listed below, and you can click/tap on a clue to go to its page for more detail, including definitions, but if you don’t want to be immediately spoiled, you can reveal letter by letter to still offer yourself more of a challenge before revealing the full solution.
1A. Sprinted in a race, say
4A. “Ratatouille” rodent
7A. Chili ___ carne (spicy stew)
10A. Great Salt Lake state
12A. “If you ask me,” in texts: Abbr.
13A. Take a pick, with “for”
14A. Skeleton piece
15A. Wordless acknowledgment
16A. Speed limit letters
17A. “The September of My ___,” Grammy-winning song by Frank Sinatra that you can add to your “September Playlist”
19A. Swiss army ___
21A. ___, worse, worst
23A. Toothpaste type
24A. Hee-___ (braying sound)
27A. When repeated twice, the yellow Teletubby
29A. ___-friendly (easy to operate)
33A. ___-friendly (like solar panels)
34A. Recedes, like a tide
36A. Press ___ (media packet)
37A. Email button
39A. “September ___,” 2008 song by Single File that you can add to your “September Playlist”
42A. PC bailout key
45A. Small battery size
46A. Apply unevenly
48A. Judging Amy actress Daly
50A. Two of a kind
51A. “___ Me Up When September Ends,” 2005 song by Green Day that you can add to your “September Playlist”
53A. Final ___ (end of school year assessment)
56A. What we can breathe
57A. Actress Mendes or Longoria or Green, for one
58A. Critical hospital locale: Abbr.
59A. Everest or Fuji, for short
60A. Actress Susan ___ of “The Partridge Family”
61A. ___ of war (picnic game)
1D. Precious red stone
2D. “Dip ___ in the water” (try): 2 wds.
3D. Grandmother, affectionately
4D. Ice hockey site
5D. “Let’s not fight ___ ourselves” (between)
6D. “It’s ___ for!” (sublime): 2 wds.
7D. “___ September,” 2001 song by Natalie Imbruglia that you can add to your “September Playlist”
8D. What north is to south, for short
9D. Utmost degree, in math
11D. Oregano or basil, e.g.
18D. “Buy two, get one free” event
20D. Winter ailment
22D. Clean with a napkin, daintily
24D. ”For __ a jolly good fellow”
25D. Highest in a pack of cards
26D. Took the gold medal, say
28D. Crunch targets, for short
30D. Go down a snowy slope
31D. German “a”
32D. GPS suggestion, for short
35D. Use rollerblades, say
38D. Fourth letter
40D. Whoopee!
41D. Bowling alley division
43D. Used a toothy tool
44D. Desire strongly
46D. Executive’s apparel, usually
47D. “September ___,” 1979 single by Neil Diamond that you can add to your “September Playlist”
49D. Emergency door sign?
50D. Hydroelectric project
52D. Mary ___ Cosmetics
54D. Prefix with “puncture” or “pressure”
55D. Coffee vessel
Daily Themed Crossword is a popular online crossword puzzle game that is updated daily with new puzzles for players to solve. The game is developed by PlaySimple Games and is available on both iOS and Android devices.
The puzzles in Daily Themed Crossword are organized around a different theme each day, with clues and answers related to that theme. For example, the theme for a particular day might be movies, and all the clues and answers would be related to movies in some way.
The game is designed to be accessible to players of all skill levels, with puzzles ranging from easy to difficult. The game also includes helpful features such as hints and the ability to reveal individual letters or words to help players progress through more challenging puzzles.
If you enjoy the Daily Themed Crossword, we think you’d also enjoy the LA Times Crossword and the NYT Crossword. If you’re still struggling to solve your crosswords, consider practicing with the Eugene Sheffer and Thomas Joseph dailies first.