New York Times Answers - Sunday, 14th February 2010 There are 64 across clues and 73 down clues for the New York Times crossword on Sunday, 14th February 2010. View the answers below.. Also try..All New York Times AnswersAll PublicationsThe AnswersNumber# Clue Answer AAcross 1: It was once advertised as "Your favorite drink in your favorite flavor"NEHIAAcross 5: Cigna competitorAETNAAAcross 10: 23-Across ... according to ShakespeareBLINDAAcross 15: Mecca trekkerHAJIAAcross 19: NonexclusiveOPENAAcross 20: Showed overRERANAAcross 21: Sin citySODOMAAcross 22: Lena of "Chocolat"OLINAAcross 23: 1993 dance hit, and a question answered seven times in this puzzleWHATISLOVEAAcross 25: "E.T.," e.g.SCIFIAAcross 26: Some Da Vinci piecesOILSAAcross 27: It's whistleableTUNEAAcross 28: Kilt accompaniersTAMSAAcross 30: "What is the sound of one hand clapping?," sayKOANAAcross 31: Purple or green vegetableKALEAAcross 32: ... according to Joseph CampbellFRIENDSHIPSETTOMUSICAAcross 36: Secret dish in "Sweeney Todd"MEAT PIEAAcross 37: One ___ (baseball variant)OCATAAcross 38: End of shampoo instructions, oftenREPEATAAcross 39: LinchpinKEYSTONEAAcross 41: Martin's partner in 1960s-'70s TVROWANAAcross 45: A.A.A. part: Abbr.ASSNAAcross 46: What some bombs lead to, for shortTDSAAcross 47: Sherwood Forest sightsELMSAAcross 50: Like some mutual fundsNOLOADAAcross 52: ... according to St. AugustineTHEBEAUTYOFTHESOULAAcross 60: IrritatedPUT OUTAAcross 60: IrritatedPUTOUTAAcross 63: It may be marked on a racetrackMILEAAcross 64: Not clericalLAICAAcross 65: Literally, "barley"ORZOAAcross 66: Fresh sets of clothesCHANGESAAcross 68: Lynn Fontanne and her husbandLUNTSAAcross 70: Regarding that matterTHEREINAAcross 72: One who's easier to pray for than to visit, according to C. S. LewisBOREAAcross 73: German region occupied by France and Belgium from 1923-25RUHRAAcross 75: Responses to pleasure or painOOHSAAcross 77: "And you'd better listen!"OR ELSEAAcross 78: ... according to Charles SchulzSHARINGYOURPOPCORNAAcross 82: Where some leaves settleTEAPOTAAcross 83: Sunfish or moonfishOPAHAAcross 84: Rep center?GYMAAcross 87: Star in the Summer TriangleVEGAAAcross 90: Slain twinREMUSAAcross 92: Milanese madamesSIGNORASAAcross 96: Pioneering 1740 novel subtitled "Virtue Rewarded"PAMELAAAcross 98: TelephoneRINGAAcross 101: Un-PC behaviorLEERINGAAcross 102: ... according to Frank SinatraAMANYSPLENDOREDTHINGAAcross 107: Nary a soulNONEAAcross 108: Put one's foot downTRODAAcross 109: Actor Jannings, winner of the first Best Actor OscarEMILAAcross 110: Great Scott?DREDAAcross 111: SullenDOURAAcross 112: What's said before some numbersHITITAAcross 114: ... according to the BeatlesALLYOUNEEDAAcross 118: Having given a slip the slip?ASEAAAcross 119: Apple juice brandMOTTSAAcross 120: E.T., e.g.ALIENAAcross 121: Early smartphoneTREOAAcross 122: What bears doSELLAAcross 123: ... according to Neil YoungAROSEAAcross 124: Reagan attorney generalMEESEAAcross 125: U.S.A.F. noncomSSGTDDown 1: "I said ___!"NOWDDown 2: New Testament book called the "Queen of the Epistles": Abbr.EPHDDown 3: Weapons in Wells's "The War of the Worlds"HEATRAYSDDown 4: SensesINTUITSDDown 5: Hall of "Coming to America"ARSENIODDown 6: Unagi, in a sushi restaurantEELDDown 7: Brings (out)TROTSDDown 8: Old cruise missileNAVAHODDown 9: Lacking vitalityANEMICDDown 10: M.I.T. degs.BSSDDown 11: John who wrote "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding"LOCKEDDown 12: Teller of a tale "full of sound and fury," per MacbethIDIOTDDown 13: Jack Sprat's requirementNOFATDDown 14: The saddest key, supposedlyDMINORDDown 15: Assignations, slangilyHOOKUPSDDown 16: Ayn Rand and Anne Rice, e.g.ALIASESDDown 17: Actress AnnJILLIANDDown 18: It may have an antennaINSECTDDown 24: BunglingINEPTDDown 29: Lock horns (with)SPARDDown 32: Audio ___FEEDDDown 33: Star in the Summer TriangleDENEBDDown 34: Like poker facesSTONYDDown 35: Maryland fort nameMEADEDDown 36: Nasdaq, e.g.: Abbr.MKTDDown 40: B or C, but not A or D: Abbr.ELEMDDown 42: Edinburgh tourist attractionWOOLSHOPDDown 43: ___ RomeoALFADDown 44: UntaggedNOTITDDown 48: Stereotypical starting job assignment at a corporationMAILROOMDDown 49: "Star Trek" roleSULUDDown 51: Blessing preceder?AHCHOODDown 52: Kind of cartridgeTONERDDown 53: Warm welcomeHUGDDown 54: Forever, to a bardETERNEDDown 55: Kind of saxTENORDDown 56: Philosopher KierkegaardSORENDDown 57: Pitcher HershiserORELDDown 58: Weapons with telescoping boltsUZISDDown 59: SoloLONEDDown 60: Chemicals banned by Congress in '76PCBSDDown 61: "This isn't good!"UHOHDDown 62: Butler's localeTARADDown 67: HoneybunchSUGARDDown 69: Hiker's map, brieflyTOPODDown 71: BungleERRDDown 74: Some hot airHYPEDDown 76: They may have jetsSPASDDown 79: Land of amoreITALYDDown 80: One-eightyU-TURNDDown 81: KindergartnerCHILDDDown 84: HerosGRINDERSDDown 85: The bright side?YANGDDown 86: Flavor-enhancing additiveMSGDDown 87: "Scram!"VAMOOSEDDown 88: Chief of staff under ObamaEMANUELDDown 89: BlanketGENERALDDown 91: Hash browns, e.g., typicallySIDEDDown 93: ExecuteGETDONEDDown 94: ___ jacketNEHRUDDown 95: Sets rightORIENTSDDown 96: Animals with eye patchesPANDASDDown 97: Cause of wheezingASTHMADDown 99: Frequent Sgt. Friday rejoinderNOMAAMDDown 100: Car partGRILLEDDown 103: Record listingPRIORDDown 104: Jackpot producerLOTTODDown 105: Manuscript changesEDITSDDown 106: Carl's lifelong companion in "Up"ELLIEDDown 113: Lao-___TSEDDown 115: Hoped-for answer to "Will you be my Valentine?"YESDDown 116: Hosp. testEEGDDown 117: SpeckDOT