| The Times - Specialist - Sunday Times GK Jumbo No 157 | |
| Clues | Answers |
| “‘gh’ ____ ‘cough’” begins a creative respelling of “fish” often attributed to George Bernard Shaw | as in |
| “Do not waste your time with music that is trite or ____. Life is too short to spend it wandering in the barren Saharas of musical trash” (Sergei Rachmaninov) | IGNOBLE |
| “It’s the tobacco that counts” was the slogan for Player’s ____ | navy cut |
| 1979 legal drama film starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep | Kramer vs Kramer |
| 1A reached many ____ | SUMMITS |
| A disguised identification, especially for military purposes or in espionage | CRYPTONYM |
| A lack of red blood cells | ANAEMIA |
| A North American name for the 24-hour clock | military time |
| A pink pig floats above ____ on the cover of the Pink Floyd’s album Animals | Battersea Power Station |
| A route for award nominees | red carpet |
| A symptom used to identify a disease | DIAGNOSTIC |
| A technical name for a pun | PARONOMASIA |
| A very cold or reserved manner | ICINESS |
| A ____ nose may be the result of a fight | bloodied |
| Alexei ____ won all-around gymnastics gold at the Sydney Super Dome in 2000 | nemov |
| An old name for iron sulphate | green vitriol |
| At the 1948 Olympics, 25,000 cups of ____ were served to competitors | OVALTINE |
| Bjorn Borg’s playing style included heavy ____ on both wings | TOPSPIN |
| Brothers or sisters, or other relatives | SIBS |
| Cadair Idris and Tryfan are mountains located in ____ | Snowdonia National Park |
| Calculating the area under a curve in maths | integrating |
| COM1 or COM2 on a 20th-century PC-compatible computer | serial port |
| Computer language named after a 19th-century female mathematician | ADA |
| From agricultural production, a nickname for Tasmania | Apple Isle |
| Fungal disease of plants, especially cereals, causing black sooty marks on leaves | SMUT |
| Fuss or commotion | hoo-ha |
| In 1975 ____ led the first successful ascent of Everest by a face rather than a ridge | Chris Bonington |
| In human beings, an arm | FORELIMB |
| In music, “with spirit” | con brio |
| In the shape of a letter S or its Greek equivalent | sigmate |
| Italian for “witch”, also a brand of herbal liqueur | STREGA |
| Joseph ____ built Chatsworth’s Emperor Fountain and Conservative Wall (a long greenhouse) | PAXTON |
| Peter the Great, Benjamin Franklin and Oscar Wilde could have been described as ____ | pro-French |
| Plectrum used by guitarists | PICK |
| Press Ctrl+Shift+N to get such a window in Google Chrome | INCOGNITO |
| Region along the Nile, between Aswan and Khartoum | NUBIA |
| Speaking or writing a language, but not very well | non-fluent |
| Storage for cigars or other tobacco | HUMIDOR |
| Substance obtained by distilling wood or coal | TAR |
| The first period of the Mesozoic era, in which dinosaurs first appeared | TRIASSIC |
| The main language spoken in Tashkent | UZBEK |
| The world’s oldest rowing race, held annually on the River Thames since 1715 | Doggett's Coat and Badge |
| Tilt | tip over |
| To ____ someone’s heels is to compete intensely with a slightly superior rival | nip at |
| Tony ____ was England captain until it was known that he had recruited players for Kerry Packer’s World Series Cricket | GREIG |
| Torn skin near the end of a finger | HANGNAIL |
| TV comedy set in Royston Vasey | The League Of Gentlemen |
| ____ won Oscars for his roles in Mystic River and Milk | Sean Penn |
Saturday, April 13, 2019
The Times - Specialist - April 14 2019 Crossword Puzzle Answer
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