trip organiser crossword clue

ORGANISER Crossword Clue & Answer

Crossword clues for organiser, top answers for: organiser, organiser crossword puzzle solutions.

25 Solutions - 0 Top suggestions & 25 further suggestions. We have 25 solutions for the frequently searched for crossword lexicon term ORGANISER. Furthermore and additionally we have 25 Further solutions for this paraphrase.

For the puzzel question ORGANISER we have solutions for the following word lenghts 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 & 14.

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How many solutions do we have for the crossword puzzle organiser.

We have 25 solutions to the crossword puzzle ORGANISER. The longest solution is SUPERINTENDENT with 14 letters and the shortest solution is BOSS with 4 letters.

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With help from our search you can look for words of a certain length. Our intelligent search sorts between the most frequent solutions and the most searched for questions. You can completely free of charge search through several million solutions to hundreds of thousands of crossword puzzle questions.

How many letters long are the solutions for ORGANISER?

The lenght of the solutions is between 4 and 14 letters. In total we have solutions for 10 word lengths.

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Crossword Clue

The Crosswordleak.com system found 25 answers for trip organiser 6 5 crossword clue. Our system collect crossword clues from most populer crossword, cryptic puzzle, quick/small crossword that found in Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph, Daily Express, Daily Mirror, Herald-Sun, The Courier-Mail and others popular newspaper. Enter the word length or the answer pattern to get better results.

Trip Organiser 6 5 Crossword Clues and Solvers List

«Let me solve it for you»

Trip learner's organised to get a computing accessory

Today's crossword puzzle clue is a cryptic one: Trip learner's organised to get a computing accessory . We will try to find the right answer to this particular crossword clue. Here are the possible solutions for "Trip learner's organised to get a computing accessory" clue. It was last seen in British cryptic crossword. We have 1 possible answer in our database.

Possible answer:

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• Free to interrupt activity that's mocked
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We provide the likeliest answers for every crossword clue. Undoubtedly, there may be other solutions for Trip learner's organised to get a computing accessory . If you discover one of these, please send it to us, and we'll add it to our database of clues and answers, so others can benefit from your research.

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Wally's wife in organised trip (5)

I believe the answer is:

' wally's ' is the definition. (both can mean a stupid person) ' wife in organised trip ' is the wordplay. ' wife ' becomes ' w ' (abbreviation) . ' in ' means one lot of letters goes inside another. ' organised ' indicates anagramming the letters. ' trip ' is an anagram of ' tirp '. ' w ' put within ' tirp ' is ' TWIRP '.

(Another definition for twirp that I've seen is " Idiot".)

Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Dressing on the Side

There are spoilers ahead. You might want to solve today's puzzle before reading further! Dressing on the Side

Constructor: Will Eisenberg

Editor: Jared Goudsmit

Comments from Today’s Crossword Constructor

Will: This theme was sparked by a trip to St. Louis, where the restaurant Sauce on the Side seemed to have a name with intriguing levels of crossword possibilities. Personally I love a good chicken caesar salad, and I can't resist any theme about food!

What I Learned from Today’s Puzzle

• RAMEN (20A: Kitakata soup) The three most popular RAMEN styles in Japan are Kitakata RAMEN, Sapporo RAMEN, and Hakata RAMEN. Kitakata RAMEN has a soy sauce-based broth, and relatively thick noodles. Kitakata RAMEN originated in 1927 at the Genraiken noodle shop in Kitakata, Fukushima, Japan.

Random Thoughts & Interesting Things

• SNAKE (9A: Egyptian cobra, e.g.) and ASP (36A: Egyptian cobra) This is an interesting clue echo. The Egyptian cobra is a type of SNAKE, and is the SNAKE generally referred to by the word ASP.
• ISLA (14A: "La ___ Bonita" (Madonna hit)) "La ISLA Bonita" (Spanish for "The Beautiful Island") is a 1987 song by Madonna, from her album True Blue .
• HENNA (16A: Eid al-Adha dye) Eid al-Adha is an Islamic festival honoring Abraham's obedience to God. Applying HENNA designs is a significant part of many Muslim celebrations, including Eid al-Adha. HENNA is associated with bringing good luck and happiness.
• RUSSIAN DOLL (25A: Netflix series starring Natasha Lyonne) On the Netflix TV series, RUSSIAN DOLL (2019-2022), Natasha Lyonne portrays Nadia Vulvokov, a game developer who is stuck in an ongoing time loop and repeatedly dies and relives the same night. Here's a fun thing: Today we have the theme answer RUSSIAN DOLL pointing to the new phrase RUSSIAN DRESSING. A little over a year ago , we saw the theme answer RUSSIAN DRESSING used to point to the new phrase RUSSIAN DOLL.
• EBT (28A: Payment method for SNAP participants) Electronic benefit transfer (EBT) is a system used to purchase food through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).
• CAESAR CIPHER (55A: Simple encryption technique) A CAESAR CIPHER is a substitution code in which each letter stands for another letter of the alphabet. In this simple encryption technique, each letter is represented by a letter some fixed number of letters from it in the alphabet; the shift may go in either direction. So, for example, using a CAESAR CIPHER with a right shift of 4, the letter A would become E, the letter B would become F, and so forth. And using this CAESAR CIPHER, the name of today's constructor would become AMPP IMWIRFIVK. The CAESAR CIPHER is named after Julius Caesar, who used this method to encode his correspondence.
• STEW (76A: Gumbo or moqueca) Gumbo is a STEW that originated in Louisiana. Gumbo is made of meat or shellfish along with celery, bell peppers, and onions. Moqueca is a seafood STEW that originated in Brazil.
• ISSA (2D: "American Fiction" actress Rae) American Fiction is a 2023 movie based on Percival Everett's 2001 book, Erasure . It tells the story of a Black professor who – frustrated with the lack of success of his novels – writes a satirical novel mocking the stereotyped writing expected of Black authors. To his surprise, the novel is mistaken for serious literature and becomes successful. Jeffrey Wright portrays the author, Dr. Thelonious "Monk" Ellison. ISSA Rae portrays another author, Sintara Golden.
• ENNUI (7D: Aimless, unsatisfied feeling) Hopefully solving this puzzle (or reading this write-up!) has not induced ENNUI.
• SHE (9D: "___ Keeps Me Warm" (Mary Lambert song)) "SHE Keeps Me Warm" is a 2013 song by Mary Lambert. The song was derived from the chorus Mary Lambert provided to the Macklemore & Ryan song, "Same Love" (2012).
• KNEEL (12D: Prepare to do hero pose) Hero pose is an asana used in yoga. As the clue tells us, the first step to get into hero pose is to KNEEL. The feet are then spread apart while the knees are kept together, as the body is lowered into a seated position.
• ACTS (40D: Performs in "Pass Over") Pass Over is a 2018 movie directed by Spike Lee. The film is a performance of Antoinette Nwandu's play by the same name. Jon Michael Hill ACTS in Pass Over , as do Julian Parker, Ryan Hallahan, and Blake DeLong.
• PEP (53D: "A ___ Talk From Kid President to You") Do you remember this viral video? "A PEP Talk From Kid President to You" was uploaded to YouTube in July 2014. Since then it has been viewed over 48 million times. If it's been a while since you've watched it (or if you haven't seen it!), I highly recommend spending a few minutes of your day watching it. The video features Robby Novak as Kid President.
• MEW (70D: Kitten's cry) It's been 12 years since my cat, Willow, was a kitten. Here's a photo of her from October 2011.
• PET RAT (8D: Squeaking companion)
• TWO (38D: Number of fingers held up in a peace sign)
• DATE (65D: Dinner and the zoo, perhaps)

Crossword Puzzle Theme Synopsis

• RUSSIAN DOLL (25A: Netflix series starring Natasha Lyonne)
• ITALIAN SANDWICH (42A: Submarine with ham, capocollo and provolone)
• CAESAR CIPHER (55A: Simple encryption technique)

On the left SIDE of each theme answer is a type of DRESSING: RUSSIAN, ITALIAN, and CAESAR.

The title of today's puzzle let me know exactly what to expect theme-wise. There's nothing wrong with that. I always try to guess the theme before solving the puzzle. Then the fun is uncovering each theme answer to confirm whether I guessed correctly. There's always a moment of satisfaction when I realize I am right. Thank you, Will, for this excellent puzzle.

For more on USA TODAY’s Crossword Puzzles

• USA TODAY’s Daily Crossword Puzzles
• Sudoku & Crossword Puzzle Answers

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Wordplay, The CROSSWORD COLUMN

The Sounds of Music

Mike Ellison’s debut puzzle brings music back into the house — lots of it!

By Caitlin Lovinger

Jump to: Tricky Clues | Today’s Theme

SUNDAY PUZZLE — In his print introduction to this grid, Joel Fagliano writes: “Mike Ellison, of Henderson, Nev., works in business analytics. Before that, he majored in music education and served as a band director, hence the theme you see here. This puzzle has a rare double revealer, found at 42- and 52-Down, which cleverly sums up the wordplay.”

Even though this puzzle wears its theme on its sleeve (if you see its title before beginning, anyway), it vibrates with a chorus of musical references that make solving it a delight. The fill is like a mash-up between “Name That Tune” and a crossword, and you’re bound to find a reference or two that will get you humming.

Today’s Theme

Depending on where you solve the puzzle, your first glance might elicit a melodic response, or it might not. There are eight gray stacks of two letter boxes in the blank grid; if you’re looking at the puzzle on paper or on your computer — but not on the puzzle app — there’s also a title above the grid: The Sounds of Music. Eight two-letter beats? That was enough for me to think of “a deer, a female deer ”; this turned out to be a helpful hunch, but not nearly enough to make solving this pretty theme less interesting.

Those two-letter runs do turn out to be the notes of a scale, as you will find as you work your way through the down entries that contain them. At 18-Down, for example, the “Pioneer in electricity” is Nikola TES LA ; at 85-Down, a “Science exhibition” is a FA IR. The topmost set of squares, which appear at 5-Down, match the bottom set of squares, at 115-Down: A DO RING FANS and AL DO , for the DOs at each end of the eight-note run.

These little letter pairs do something special in the Across entries, though! You might have noticed this early in your solve; I didn’t until I had most of the notes filled out. 19-, 24-, 28-, 57-, 82-, 111-, 116- and 123-Across all end in the first of the gray boxes of each note; these entries take one extra step to solve, and it’s going down. For example, at 24-Across, “One of a trio of famous tenors” is PAVAROT TI . Notice that the entry is one letter too long; to complete it, you have to take a little trip south through 12-Down, where TI appears. At 123-Across, “Musical slide,” the answer is GLISSAN DO , whose final letters overlap with DO in 115-Down, AL DO .

The two revealer entries, at 42- and 52-Down, make neat bookends for this theme. The first, “Cut back … or an alternative title for this puzzle?” is SCALE DOWN, and the second, “Autumn colors … or an alternative title for this puzzle?” is FALL TONES.

Another noteworthy feature of the Across entries that use the theme notes is that they are all musical references. I was up on most of them, although 57-Across, the “1988 No. 1 country hit for Randy Travis” was new to me — it’s I TOLD YOU SO . My favorite was 111-Across, the “Classic tune inspiring a joke about eels,” which is Dean Martin’s “THATS AMO RE .”

Tricky Clues

56A. I never knew this facet of American history. The “_____ Colonies, communal society that went on to form an appliance company,” is AMANA, a wageless, craft-oriented society that grew into seven villages in Iowa that still exist today .

87A. The musicality from the theme spills over into the puzzle’s fill, with loads of references to instruments, songs, genres and performers. I think most of the trivia are pretty accessible. Some clues were stumpers for me, many were really nostalgic and fun, and a few were both. Like this one: Even under pressure, I would never have known that “Robert Matthew Van ______, real name of rap’s Vanilla Ice,” is WINKLE.

33D. “Suspicious, informally,” solves to a debut entry to the Times Crossword, though it’s old slang : HINKY.

47D. This is theatrical wordplay, although its subject isn’t a musician. “Whose performances were as astonishing as all get-out?” refers to Harry HOUDINI; his ability to get out of various jams was his claim to fame as an escape artist.

72D. “Like musical mixes that overly emphasize bass notes” solves to a term that’s new to me, but deducible: BOTTOM HEAVY.

Constructor Notes

This is my debut New York Times puzzle. I grew up in the Midwest and currently reside in the Las Vegas area. My field is business intelligence (Joel and I settled on “business analytics” for something maybe more people could grasp), but my degree is in music education and I began my career as a band director. I have two good friends (shout out to Scott and Lynn) who challenged me to make a music-themed puzzle, and this was the result. I had seen the words “fall tones” in a headline about fashion, and “tones that are falling” as the hook for the puzzle stuck in my head. It took a while to get the hook to work, and I’m glad it came together. My mom was the crossword puzzler in our family. She passed away in 2019, and I began solving puzzles shortly after that (perhaps thinking of her?). But, and I realize this will sound geeky, I got more interested in building an engine to fill grids. I have a background in software development, and the challenge of building a fill engine was very interesting to me. Once I had an engine built, I started designing crosswords to test it, and that’s how I began with crossword construction.

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