Here are all of the answers to today's Premier Sunday Crossword puzzle for August 11 2024 to help you finish it up!
By: Christine Mielke - Published:
Our Premier Sunday Crossword August 11, 2024 answers guide should help you finish today’s crossword if you’ve found yourself stuck on a crossword clue.
The Premier Sunday Crossword August 11, 2024 Answers
If you need help solving the Premier Sunday Crossword on 8/11/24, we’ve listed all of the crossword clues below so you can find the answer(s) you need. You can search for the clue and then select the appropriate clue to get the answer. We have done it this way so that if you’re just looking for a handful of clues, you won’t spoil other ones you’re working on!
Looking for answers to another Premier Sunday Crossword puzzle? Check out our archive of Premier Sunday Crossword Answers.
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| # | Clue |
|---|---|
| 1A | PlayStation 3 competitor |
| 4A | Prefix for “bird” |
| 7A | Man-to-man term of endearment |
| 13A | Luau skirt |
| 19A | Native (to) |
| 21A | Modern way to shop |
| 22A | Neckwear clasp |
| 23A | Noteworthy septet of piers? |
| 25A | Spanish fleet |
| 26A | Worship |
| 27A | Publicly revealing Edison’s secret? |
| 29A | Bottom-row PC key |
| 30A | Recipe qty. |
| 32A | Overly |
| 33A | Eggs’ shapes |
| 34A | Successfully trap a moray? |
| 41A | Shrek is one |
| 43A | “There oughta be —!” |
| 44A | Dozing |
| 47A | Spellbound |
| 51A | “This works like a charm!” |
| 55A | Up-to-the-minute |
| 57A | Director Ang |
| 58A | Like family-friendly films |
| 59A | Pres. after FDR |
| 62A | Bring a Ferris wheel to a complete stop? |
| 65A | Scrape (by) |
| 66A | Charlotte —, Virgin Islands |
| 69A | Internet ID |
| 70A | TV host Philbin |
| 71A | Like a king who has wild mood swings? |
| 76A | Burns a little |
| 77A | Army NCO |
| 78A | Teensy bit |
| 79A | Noted period |
| 81A | Ruling eagle sitting in her high nest? |
| 84A | Org. giving tows |
| 85A | Iridescent button materials |
| 88A | Architect I.M. from China |
| 89A | “Avengers: Age of —” (2015 Marvel film) |
| 91A | Government revenue sources |
| 93A | Ukraine port |
| 96A | Basketry willows |
| 99A | Shout |
| 100A | Mask |
| 102A | Wish you had never met the star of “Firestarter”? |
| 107A | Curved |
| 110A | — Fridays (restaurant) |
| 113A | Bank acct. amount |
| 114A | Uncooked |
| 115A | Response to a question about “Swan Lake”? |
| 119A | 1996 #1 hit for Los del Rio |
| 124A | Funnel-shaped bloom |
| 125A | People with unorthodox opinions about a girl in Wonderland? |
| 127A | Quick raids |
| 128A | Cringed |
| 129A | Sugar alcohol used as a sweetener |
| 130A | Tiny amounts |
| 131A | Goes hastily |
| 132A | From — Z |
| 133A | Pop/soul singer Des’— |
| 1D | Floor cleaner for liquid spills, in brief |
| 2D | Suffering, figuratively |
| 3D | — -Kit (police face-maker) |
| 4D | Part of ACLU: Abbr. |
| 5D | — voce |
| 6D | “High Rollers” rapper |
| 7D | See 109-Down |
| 8D | With the wish (of) |
| 9D | Actress Summer of “Serenity” |
| 10D | Encircled with a band |
| 11D | Not suitable |
| 12D | Like many simple questions |
| 13D | TDs or RBI |
| 14D | Loud warning device |
| 15D | Eliminator |
| 16D | Former first lady Michelle |
| 17D | Rafael of tennis |
| 18D | Lawn surface |
| 20D | Suffix of nationalities |
| 24D | Amsterdam is its cap. |
| 28D | Sticky gunk |
| 31D | Island setting |
| 35D | Appellation |
| 36D | Dressed |
| 37D | Bible book before Zechariah |
| 38D | Prefix with light |
| 39D | Pipe joint |
| 40D | Foliage unit |
| 42D | Stan of jazz |
| 45D | Region of pre-Roman Italy |
| 46D | Viewed intently |
| 48D | Some wheel adjusters |
| 49D | Animal’s “family tree” |
| 50D | Golf pegs |
| 51D | Deep anger |
| 52D | Pay attention |
| 53D | Sault —, Mich. |
| 54D | Replace with |
| 56D | Bud of Cooperstown |
| 60D | Some roofing specialists |
| 61D | Up to, in brief |
| 63D | Suffix with southwest |
| 64D | Outdoor gear retailer |
| 67D | Large city in Iraq |
| 68D | Raised RRs |
| 72D | “Either he goes — go!” |
| 73D | Mao — -tung |
| 74D | Diva Sumac |
| 75D | Boomer’s kid |
| 76D | Mafia chief |
| 80D | Horse cousin |
| 82D | Campus area |
| 83D | Film genre |
| 86D | Skillfully |
| 87D | Tranquil |
| 90D | Modern, in Munich |
| 92D | Scottish port |
| 94D | Varnish resin |
| 95D | Judgy glance |
| 97D | Make more offspring |
| 98D | Govt. loan agency |
| 101D | LAX guess |
| 103D | — mater |
| 104D | Collier’s tram |
| 105D | Really bug |
| 106D | Discarded PCs or TVs |
| 107D | At the stern |
| 108D | Barber’s tool |
| 109D | With 7-Down, the original “It” girl |
| 111D | Chews on |
| 112D | Town on Long Island’s South Shore |
| 116D | Russian news agency |
| 117D | Chablis, e.g. |
| 118D | Ovid’s “Lo!” |
| 120D | Brand of athletic shoes |
| 121D | “— la vie” |
| 122D | Slangy suffix with buck |
| 123D | Cup edge |
| 126D | ER staffers |
The Premier Sunday Crossword is a weekly crossword puzzle that is published in the Sunday edition of the New York Post. It is considered to be one of the largest Sunday crossword puzzles in the world, with over 70 clues and a challenging difficulty level.
The Premier Sunday Crossword was first introduced in 2004, and has since become a popular pastime for crossword enthusiasts around the world. The puzzle is known for its creative and challenging clues, as well as its inclusion of a wide range of topics, from pop culture and current events to science and history.
One of the unique features of the Premier Sunday Crossword is its use of unusual grid shapes, which can sometimes make the puzzle even more challenging to solve. The puzzle is also known for its themed sections, which can add an extra layer of complexity to the solving experience.
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), WSJ Crossword, and USA Today Crossword.
Christine Mielke
Christine Mielke has been writing content for the web for over 15 years. She is well-known for concise, informative content and her transparency. Christine is a 2011 graduate of Santa Clara University’s JD/MBA program, after having graduated in 2007 from University of California, Irvine with B.A. in Economics and B.A. in Political Science.
