If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue ' Notion, in Nantes', and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue. 61D MPS – Is this referring to the Aussie state? I don’t think I understand this clue.Īs mentioned above, I have puzzles to do.If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue ' Notion, in Nantes' then you're in the right place.37D OVO LACTO – This is a vegetarian that WILL eat eggs or dairy.Would anyone know this immediately? Perhaps if one played this role in a play? 63A OATEN – I say it all the time, but I don’t know Shakespeare.60A IMPLOSION – One of the better clues.59A RICHE – Also didn’t know this phrase.41A NAVAJO – Not at all familiar with this area of the US, but a map search shows the Navajo country is in New Mexico, I think.I don’t think I have ever encountered this word! 38A NOSTRUM – This is that new word I was speaking about.1A CHEF’S KISS – This invokes a wonderful image!.This was not annoyingly difficult, but I did have a moment or two where I thought I might not finish! I finished in the lower left corner, which does seem like the thorny part of the grid. This one definitely “stumped” me, and I may or may not have learned a new word or two. Matthew Sewell’s Newsday crossword, “Saturday Stumper” – Derek’s write-upĪlmost 20 minutes for me this week, but I will take it. I have to finish my Puzzle Boat 6, so I will stop here! Reading a book now about a person with black relatives but who passed for white. I am revisiting a lot about race relations in the past few months. 47D O’NEIL – I think he has passed away, but I remember seeing him do a lot of interviews when I was younger.I haven’t forgotten my algebra from 35 years ago! 35D ONE – I got this one straightaway.12D WAITER – Straightforward but tricky!.3D OSCAR NOD – Nice little pun here! Believe it or not, it is almost Oscar season.61A BIKE ROUTE – There are one or two of these around my local area.But a concrete road can also be treacherous. 45A TAR – This is a little misleading the “black” just means you cannot see it, but this is usually the case on an asphalt road.38A TRADE SECRET – The last of the central 11-letter stack, and all three are extremely common.

36A DIAMOND RING – Is the diamond losing it’s symbolic strength? It is all cultural, and some chose a stone other than this for a wedding band.

33A POWER COUPLE – There are a few examples you could use here, but this is not a bad choice!.

14A WESTWORLD – I got stuck on this one, and it is one of my favorite shows! Maybe because it takes HBO 2 years to get a season together, so it falls out of my short-term memory!.

This was a great puzzle, and while not too difficult, it was just thorny enough to add to the enjoyment. Maybe it is because my glasses are broken and I am not seeing straight! I am going to try and hit the eye doctor’s office today! I don’t think I have had the pleasure of meeting Debbie Ellerin, but I would love to so I can tell her in person that I enjoy her puzzles.

I am sure I have seen this layout or something awfully similar before. I thought this was a beautiful grid! I don’t often say this, but this one seems esthetically pleasing. Chalk another one up for the good guys!ĭaniel Larsen’s New York Times crossword-Amy’s write-up That video sure is bonkers…but hilarious if you suspend your disbelief.įinal note: It may just be coincidence, but a puzzle titled “Crimes Against the State” and with a CAPITAL OFFENSE theme reminds me of those in our own Capital causing offense. I am of course referring to the impeachment inquiry and the guilty verdict of Roger Stone. PIERRE. This entry does get a political clue, but I would have loved to see a PIERRE Delecto reference. Interesting factoid, but I’ll give that a hard pass. Other goodies: SICK BAYS (though it’s odd in the plural), MOON SUIT (though “space suit” is probably more common), CARDIGAN, ASHANTI, ARMBAND, STUCCO, GET DOWN, and STYMIE. Overall, I loved the fill, especially some of the more modern touches like “ WE COOL?” and L-BOMB. BAG CHECK was also tough to parse given that opaque clue, but it provided a nice aha moment once I realized what it was. I didn’t know ESSIE, but I should probably learn it. Other toughies in the fill include DJ SNAKE (the J was my last letter in the grid) OLERUD, and TAN OAK. And there’s the N crossing at KNORR as well, so I wouldn’t be surprised if people Naticked in that area. Speaking of Banjul, I wonder if that J crossing at FRABJOUS as well as the L crossing at DACTYLS caused people grief. I found this to be fun despite the obvious spelling challenges and having never even heard of Banjul. I think “cattle rustler” is more in-the-language.

Nantes notion crossword clue