The Daily Themed Crossword Mar 3 2023 Answers were just published after we played around with it and solved today’s puzzle in a timely matter. This puzzle special in the sense that everyday it allows you to play with a different theme hence the name Daily Themed Crossword. The clues are grouped by their orientation on the puzzle grid and by their number.
For more Daily Themed Crossword Solutions go in the homepage.
ads
Across
- 1a. Closest buddy: Abbr.BFF
- 4a. Cow’s “hey!”MOO
- 7a. ___ dunk (impressive NBA move)SLAM
- 11a. Peyton Manning’s younger brotherELI
- 12a. “Pick on someone your ___ size!”OWN
- 13a. Prefix with “smith” for Steven Tyler’s rock bandAERO
- 14a. Bring home, as a salaryEARN
- 16a. World ___ Day, 3rd March celebration of fauna..WILDLIFE
- 18a. Commit a robbery, saySTEAL
- 20a. “For your ___ alone” (words on a confidential report)EYES
- 21a. Have a late meal, saySUP
- 23a. Enjoys the sunshineBASKS
- 27a. “The Sign of the ___,” 1983 Elizabeth George Speare novel that was adapted into the film “Keeping the Promise”BEAVER
- 30a. Santa ___, city in California’s Orange CountyANA
- 31a. ___ B, former Spice GirlMEL
- 32a. Non-permanent office worker, brieflyTEMP
- 35a. “Fantastic Mr ___,” 1970 Roald Dahl novel that was adapted into a 2009 Wes Anderson filmFOX
- 36a. Scratchy voiceRASP
- 38a. “Be back home by 10 PM” rule, e.g.CURFEW
- 40a. ___ clear of (avoid)STEER
- 42a. ___ long way (succeed): 2 wds.GOA
- 43a. Rowboat’s needOAR
- 45a. “Lord of the ___,” 1954 William Golding novel featuring characters like Piggy and RalphFLIES
- 49a. “Island of the Blue ___,” 1960 Scott O’Dell novel that was adapted into a 1964 James BDOLPHINS
- 54a. “Ready or not, here I ___!”COME
- 55a. Type of contract, perhapsORAL
- 56a. “Hi, this is a pigeon speaking!”COO
- 57a. “You can count ___!” (“I’m reliable!”): 2 wds.ONME
- 58a. Hand over unwillinglyCEDE
- 59a. Sphere on top of a king’s scepter, perhapsORB
- 60a. House cry?NAY
Down
- 1d. “The Secret Life of ___,” 2001 Sue Monk Kidd novel that was adapted into a 2008 film starring Queen LatifahBEES
- 2d. Like a tire with no airFLAT
- 3d. Marshmallow roaster, at a campsiteFIRE
- 4d. Trim, as lawnMOW
- 5d. Kid’s “boo-boo”OWIE
- 6d. “You’re ___ young once”ONLY
- 7d. Zesty nacho sauceSALSA
- 8d. Hula dancer’s garlandLEI
- 9d. “Woof!” in a comic stripARF
- 10d. “Eeny, meeny, miny, ___…”MOE
- 15d. Buzz Aldrin’s organization: Abbr.NASA
- 17d. Society newcomer, brieflyDEB
- 19d. “Love,” on a Valentine’s candy heartLUV
- 22d. Family hamster or dog, e.g.PET
- 24d. Not in danger anymore, saySAFE
- 25d. “Did you ___?” (fact-starting words)KNOW
- 26d. Lisa Simpson’s jazz instrument, for shortSAX
- 27d. ___ around the bush (be evasive)BEAT
- 28d. “So, what ___ is new?”ELSE
- 29d. Camcorder’s main button, brieflyREC
- 31d. “___ Doubtfire,” 1993 Robin Williams movieMRS
- 33d. Hot cocoa holderMUG
- 34d. Lecturer at Harvard or MIT, for shortPROF
- 37d. PETA part?PEOPLE
- 39d. “The Maltese ___,” 1930 Dashiell Hammett novel featuring the fictional detective Sam SpadeFALCON
- 41d. Cheerleader’s cryRAH
- 44d. Puerto ___, San Juan’s landRICO
- 46d. Three-vowelled Scottish burial isleIONA
- 47d. “Primetime” television award for “The Handmaid’s Tale”EMMY
- 48d. Catch the drift?SEE
- 49d. “What’s up, ___?” (Bugs Bunny’s question)DOC
- 50d. Miner’s yieldORE
- 51d. Young boy hidden in the word “Aladdin”LAD
- 52d. “I neither like ___ dislike him”NOR
- 53d. Cry non-stopSOB