Category: Wall Street Journal Crossword Answers
18-March-2023 | Page 1 of 1 | Crossword Answers 911

  1. 1.Ga. airport code
  2. 2.Capitol Bldg. figure
  3. 3.Memorial mound
  4. 4.Gradual narrowing
  5. 5.Like the Brandenburg Gate's columns
  6. 6.Launch into a core-strengthening routine?
  7. 7.Bit of fen flora
  8. 8.Group with a continental travel pass
  9. 9.Wandering
  10. 10.Genius at baseball and football trivia?
  11. 11.Sweet counterpart
  12. 12.Lisbon lady
  13. 13.Precocious title character in an Oscar-winning film
  14. 14.West African nation with a policy of benevolence?
  15. 15.Tablet text
  16. 16.Head line
  17. 17.Psyche component
  18. 18.Pistons' place
  19. 19."Double Fantasy” musician
  20. 20.Acting mindlessly
  21. 21.Soul seller
  22. 22.Puts one's foot down, perhaps
  23. 23.Bounty hunter shot by Han Solo
  24. 24.Some sacrifices
  25. 25."Underworld” director Wiseman
  26. 26.Spill over
  27. 27.Social insect
  28. 28.Common purpose
  29. 29.Sadat succeeded him
  30. 30.Parade sight
  31. 31.Head honchos
  32. 32.Flowers in much Chinese art
  33. 33.Warning
  34. 34.Critical remark
  35. 35.A seeming eternity
  36. 36.In the distant past
  37. 37.Crematory vessels
  38. 38.Interest or benefit
  39. 39.Hoffman putting money into a Broadway show?
  40. 40.Zippo product
  41. 41."Calendar Girl” singer
  42. 42.Turning tools
  43. 43.Disapproving glances
  44. 44.Like villains, at times
  45. 45.BB-8, for one
  46. 46.Life summaries, for short
  47. 47.French article
  48. 48.Figuring out what "The Thinker” is thinking about?
  49. 49.Take to work, say
  50. 50.Meal that includes eating of the maror
  51. 51.Woodland home of a supermarket worker?
  52. 52."___'s Way” (1993 Brian De Palma film)
  53. 53.End for cyto- or proto-
  54. 54.Flammable gas
  55. 55.Align
  56. 56."My lips ___ sealed”
  57. 57.Norman in George W. Bush's administration
  58. 58.2020-22 Chuck Lorre sitcom
  59. 59.Wrapped garment
  60. 60.Social insect
  61. 61.Sch. with an annual Mystery Hunt
  62. 62.Lamenting lines
  63. 63.Prime
  64. 64.Peruse
  65. 65.Brand with a torch logo
  66. 66.Jagged peaks
  67. 67.Respectful 79-Across
  68. 68.Cut back
  69. 69.Pointy teeth
  70. 70.Bloke
  71. 71.Bore
  72. 72.Famous
  73. 73.La La Land setting
  74. 74.Corrupt, quaintly
  75. 75.Brightest star in Scorpius
  76. 76.Intensive H.S. science course
  77. 77.Fissures
  78. 78.Pretender
  79. 79.Green field?
  80. 80.Police traps
  81. 81.Made deeper, as a trench
  82. 82.Long time, in London
  83. 83.Nickname akin to Liz
  84. 84.Having a jaunty rhythm
  85. 85.Present partially
  86. 86.Ho Chi Minh City, before 1976
  87. 87.Accepting bribes, say
  88. 88.Film for which Denzel Washington won his first Oscar
  89. 89.Cry from the bleachers
  90. 90.Saloon stock
  91. 91.Flight part
  92. 92.Walk doggedly
  93. 93.Builder's figures
  94. 94.Bully, say
  95. 95.In present condition
  96. 96.Fire proof
  97. 97.Puma part
  98. 98.Move swiftly
  99. 99.Cabinet wood
  100. 100.Northern seabird nesting in newly fallen snow?
  101. 101.Four-time Australian Open champ
  102. 102.Site of a canted campanile
  103. 103.Where the x-axis and y-axis cross
  104. 104.British track athlete Steve
  105. 105.Photo app options
  106. 106.MLB bigwigs
  107. 107.Ultimatum finish
  108. 108.Less exciting
  109. 109.Gets into a habit, say
  110. 110.Bellhop's burden
  111. 111.Zealot
  112. 112.Gifts from Mom and Dad
  113. 113.Paul of "The Fabelmans”
  114. 114."Full House” twins
  115. 115.Fitness
  116. 116.Outdo
  117. 117.Nation whose official languages are French and Creole
  118. 118.Fuming feeling
  119. 119.Like CD and Blu-ray media
  120. 120.Divisors and dividends, e.g.
  121. 121.Mass of stones on a mountain slope
  122. 122.Kaley of "The Flight Attendant”
  123. 123.Like some currents
  124. 124.Pollster's determination
  125. 125.Made a mess of
  126. 126.Richard of "Primal Fear”
  127. 127.Removes evidence of fallibility
  128. 128.Number from a dealer
  129. 129.Smoothed out
  130. 130.Venmo recipients

About Wall Street Journal Crosswords

The crosswords at WSJ are cryptic and mostly written personally by Mike or by the infamous anonymous or pseudonym crossword constructors. These puzzles are then carefully analysed by Mike to ensure that that the puzzles are cryptic, adventurous, accurate and addictive for the Wall Street Journal crossword fans.
The Friday WSJ crossword features a contest for all puzzle lovers to solve (a puzzle within a puzzle which is usually a single word such as country name, movie title, a phrase, etc.).
The Saturday crossword is usually a large crossword, apt for the weekend along with another additional speciality word puzzle that is mostly created from assorted cryptics and puzzles by master crossword and puzzle creators from the country such as Emily Cox, Patrick Berry, Henry Rathvon and also Mike Shenk.
Apart from these basic crossword puzzle, you will also find the Varsity Math weekly puzzle that is constructed by the National Museum of Mathematics for all WSJ crossword fans. The daily WSJ crossword puzzle answers are provided right next to the next day’s puzzle.
The Varsity Math puzzle’s answer is published the following week. However, certain answers to puzzles are delayed as they may be a part of relay puzzle, where the answer of one puzzle helps solve another week’s puzzle.

Wall Street Journal Crossword Contests

The WSJ crossword contests are intended only for participants residing in United States. Each Friday, the WSJ includes a special Friday crossword puzzle with a complete grid that reveals clues for the players to solve the weekly question or problem. The weekly question is posed along with the Week’s Friday puzzle.
The Wall Street Journal Crossword answers should be mailed to the WSJ crossword contest team by midnight on Sunday.
The contest limits one entry per person per email-id. Participants who are 18 years and older and are legal residents of United States are eligible to participate in the contest. However, employees and their immediate family members who are associated to the sponsors, the newspaper, the creators, affiliates, subsidiaries, prize suppliers or promotion agencies are not eligible for the contest.
Sponsors choose one random winner from all eligible entries who have correctly answered the Weekly Question. The winners are contacted by WSJ via their provided email address and will receive their prize through the mailing address provided by the winner.
WSJ Puzzle Authors: Mike Shenk, Henry Rathvon, Patrick Berry and Emily cox.


Wall Street Journal crossword answers

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