Like sashimi and steak tartare
Meaning cue
Use the three-letter opposite of cooked.
A different practice route each day
Today's set is organized by how each clue works, with the largest round focused on language tricks. Reveal any answer immediately or use its tailored cue first.
4 meaning warm-up · 9 language tricks · 3 short forms · 8 knowledge clues
Direct definitions and familiar senses to establish the day's solving rhythm.
Use the three-letter opposite of cooked.
Use a five-letter verb for disputing or presenting opposing views.
Use the four-letter plural for flavored frozen treats.
Name the three-letter undergarment measured by band and cup.
Punctuation, double meanings, and clue turns that reward a second look.
Complete the basic Spanish sentence with the three-letter form of ser.
Pair this six-letter word with BATMAN to name the 2005 film.
Repeat the three-letter cow sound twice.
Expand the reaction into a three-word admission beginning with I'm.
Think of the seats at the back of an auditorium.
Build an eight-letter adjective from name and the suffix meaning capable of.
Complete the song title with a two-word question beginning with Can.
Supply the four-letter word meaning additionally or otherwise.
Complete the expression with the four-letter plural connected to wagering.
Abbreviations, informal usage, and compact entries whose form is part of the solve.
Write a three-letter vocal reaction to something amusing.
Use the three initials for an unidentified object in the sky.
Use a two-word phrase meaning perform exceptionally well.
Names, titles, places, and facts where one precise detail confirms the fill.
Name the five-letter SI energy unit that also equals a newton-meter.
Think of a five-letter health website whose name ends with a medical credential.
Name the five-letter sport played by the All Blacks.
Name the five-letter Spanish small plates often shared.
Name the first Hebrew letter, written as a five-letter English word.
The Mexican painter's five-letter surname begins with K.
Name the five-letter singer whose Skyfall theme won an Academy Award.
Use the four-letter term for deliberately theatrical, exaggerated style.