Our WSJ Crossword Hints for April 27, 2024 puzzle will help you move through the grid if you’ve found yourself stuck on a clue. The Wall Street Journal Crossword is a well-known and respected puzzle that appeals to solvers looking for a challenging and thought-provoking experience. The puzzles are created by a team of skilled constructors and are known for their clever clues, intricate wordplay, and challenging themes. The WSJ Crossword is published daily and offers solvers the opportunity to exercise their minds while enjoying a classic form of entertainment.
WSJ Crossword Hints, April 27, 2024
You’ll find hints for all of the crossword clues for the WSJ Crossword on 4/27/24. 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. Left
- 8A. Raven sounds
- 14A. Salt containers?
- 19A. 1980 Electric Light Orchestra hit
- 20A. Corps specialty
- 21A. Choose for a rendezvous
- 22A. Roughly 0.4% of the total in an adult human body?
- 24A. Weasel's kin
- 25A. Washington post?
- 26A. Big name in pest control
- 27A. “The Soul of a Butterfly: Reflections on Life’s Journey” author
- 28A. Midday refresher
- 29A. King Hussein’s widow
- 30A. "Q" neighbor
- 32A. Story explaining the Golden Fleece’s origin?
- 36A. Suffix with directions
- 37A. People to keep up with
- 39A. Like pine air fresheners
- 40A. Where Beethoven and Brahms are buried
- 41A. Stop producing, as a well
- 42A. Many school play attendees
- 46A. Cowardly member of one’s social media network?
- 51A. Prepare to flex, perhaps
- 52A. Club hit, at times
- 53A. Wards off
- 54A. Having magnitude but not direction, in math
- 55A. God who traded an eye for wisdom
- 56A. Inveigh (against)
- 59A. Jeepers!
- 61A. Hoppy brew
- 62A. Cambridge sch
- 63A. Bejeweled lockets, for example?
- 66A. ThirdLove product
- 67A. "Origin" director DuVernay
- 68A. Lo-cal
- 69A. Foley artist’s specialty
- 70A. State of mind
- 71A. Conforms
- 73A. The Higgs particle, e.g.
- 75A. Round loaf of bread
- 76A. Skilled
- 77A. Focus of a cocktail class?
- 82A. Mulligan, e.g.
- 83A. Distinctive qualities
- 84A. Muttonheads
- 85A. Vulgarity
- 87A. What engines do at red lights
- 89A. "___ in apple"
- 92A. Say “Your leathery wings are really creepy,” say?
- 96A. Player's peg
- 97A. Left
- 98A. Progressive ad character
- 99A. Fatigued group?
- 100A. In isolation
- 102A. Slow-moving auto
- 104A. Water source
- 106A. Couldn’t make sense of “Nostalgic numbers,” maybe?
- 109A. Fielding embarrassments
- 110A. “Live With Regis and ___ Lee”
- 111A. Extra action, of sorts
- 112A. Stops playing
- 113A. “How regrettable...”
- 114A. Tedious talkers
- 1D. Clear Eyes competitor
- 2D. Key of Beethoven's "Für Elise"
- 3D. William who introduced the printing press to England
- 4D. Do some tailoring
- 5D. Amphitheater section
- 6D. Like artiodactyls (pigs, sheep, deer, etc.)
- 7D. Lair for a bear
- 8D. Driver with a handle
- 9D. Irritate
- 10D. Nostalgic numbers
- 11D. Next to
- 12D. 2023 part for Ryan Gosling
- 13D. They have numbers in NYC
- 14D. Helvetica lacks them
- 15D. Do some tailoring
- 16D. 1986 Turner autobiography
- 17D. Carrier that had a Clipper Club
- 18D. Second part in an instruction manual
- 21D. Strain
- 23D. “Strong Enough ___” (1988 Tanya Tucker song)
- 27D. Bejewel, say
- 31D. Sister of King Charles
- 33D. Cute critters in “Return of the Jedi”
- 34D. Tissue mass
- 35D. Winona Ryder’s “Beetlejuice” part
- 37D. Bringer of bad luck
- 38D. Scoring out
- 40D. Marble marking
- 41D. 3, for 6 and 9: Abbr.
- 43D. Everywhere in the surroundings
- 44D. What Lee Marvin won an Oscar for in “Cat Ballou”
- 45D. Frisking order
- 46D. How some people love
- 47D. Multiply (though that feels contrary) like an amoeba
- 48D. Knocked off, perhaps
- 49D. Dilapidated auto
- 50D. Concentrated
- 51D. Newspaper publisher Adolph
- 54D. Bygone jets
- 56D. Ballgame delayer
- 57D. Wee worker
- 58D. Ephemeral sculpting medium
- 59D. Krypton, e.g.
- 60D. Sine’s maximum value
- 63D. Move from flower to flower
- 64D. Day splitter
- 65D. Meal for a bib wearer
- 70D. Green hue
- 72D. Future toadstool, maybe
- 73D. Danish astronomer Tycho
- 74D. Game extenders in the NBA
- 75D. Memory unit
- 77D. Hits close to home
- 78D. St. Louis landmark
- 79D. Fixed a feature, say
- 80D. Hitcher’s hope
- 81D. Entire estate recipient
- 83D. Book reviews
- 86D. Ticks off
- 87D. Upchucks
- 88D. Perfect place
- 89D. Oxygen-dependent organism
- 90D. Come back
- 91D. Cardiologist’s inserts
- 92D. Hold out
- 93D. Distress signal
- 94D. Lowish cards
- 95D. Deliberately taunts
- 97D. Walks in water
- 101D. Be dependent on
- 103D. ''Inner'' prefix
- 105D. Foldable furniture
- 106D. Enter the slalom
- 107D. “Put Your Graffiti on Me” singer Graham
- 108D. Recipe amt.
The WSJ Crossword is a daily crossword puzzle that is published in The Wall Street Journal newspaper and on its website. The puzzle is known for its challenging difficulty level, clever wordplay, and witty themes.
The WSJ Crossword was first introduced in 2008, and has since become a popular source of entertainment and mental stimulation for crossword enthusiasts around the world. The puzzle is created by a team of experienced crossword constructors, who are known for their creativity and skill in the field of crossword puzzles.
One of the unique features of the WSJ Crossword is its emphasis on finance and business-related themes. The puzzle often includes clues and answers related to the world of economics, investing, and business news.
If you’ve enjoyed this crossword, consider playing one of the other popular crosswords we cover, including: New York Times Crossword (and Mini), Daily Themed Crossword (and Mini), LA Times Crossword, and USA Today Crossword.
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