The Times Specialist - Crossword Answers | 2018 08 05

crossword answers
Clue Answer
The Hawthorne ____ is the modification of behaviour by those who know they are being observed EFFECT
INFORMALLY, A PARASITIC MITE LARVA, CAUSING SKIN ITCHING CHIGGER
RAINBOW-COLOURED ARBOREAL PARROT FROM THE LESSER SUNDA ISLANDS Iris Lorikeet
The (non-biblical) supposed abode of the souls of unbaptised infants LIMBO
SOMEONE IN A DODGY BUSINESS RACKETEER
For some, these include slow drivers and noisy eaters pet hates
Member of an eastern European church acknowledging papal supremacy but using its own liturgy UNIAT
Eastbourne’s ____ Park is the home of a tennis tournament DEVONSHIRE
Mullein is the common name for this flowering plant genus VERBASCUM
Engineer whose SR-N1 hovercraft first crossed the English Channel in 1959 Sir Christopher Cockerell
____ of Citium and ____ of Elea were both ancient Greek philosophers ZENO
Informally, “La grande ____” is the Tour de France BOUCLE
____ tides are those with the smallest range NEAP
The RNLI use all-weather and ____ lifeboats INSHORE
Earning no rent UNLET
Chelsea or Manchester City will win the ____ today FA Community Shield
WHAT YOU DO TO SAUCE WITH A WHISK AERATE
New York suburb, whose name comes from a Dutch equivalent to “esquire” YONKERS
Brand of black and white film, now made in Cheshire ILFORD
To care, as Rhett Butler famously didn’t GIVE A DAMN
Thomas ____ had a research lab at Menlo Park, New Jersey EDISON
British vehicle launched at the Amsterdam motor show in 1948 LAND ROVER
IF NECESSARY, ____ SUGAR CAN BE MADE FROM GRANULATED SUGAR WITH A PESTLE AND MORTAR ICING
The kind of eclipse that is always safe to look at LUNAR
John ____’s architecture in London includes the terraced houses of Park Crescent NASH
Film starting with a four-letter word used five times FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL
Lockheed wide-body aircraft produced between 1968 and 1984 TRISTAR
Informally, Surrey Country Cricket Club’s home ground THE OVAL
Iconic headgear for Ena Sharples in Coronation Street HAIRNET
Rhyming facetious slang for common office equipment wagger-pagger-bagger
Informally in backgammon, make a move that puts one of your opponent’s pieces on the bar HIT A BLOT
Iris Murdoch novel set in a lay religious community next door to a convent THE BELL
Spanish name for a gully, especially in the SW USA ARROYO
A rock transported by glacial action ERRATIC
“Always ____ trams” (Highway Code) give way to
A friction hitch devised by an Austrian mountaineer PRUSIK KNOT
Charles Édouard Guillaume invented this nickel/iron alloy INVAR
Recess where you might find seating or shelving ALCOVE
Loose skin hanging from the throat of various mammals DEWLAP
In clichéd language, this is wreaked HAVOC
Component of cash registers and some calculators ink roller
A bone attached to the sternum TRUE RIB
Fictional country in Anthony Hope’s The Prisoner of Zenda RURITANIA
DONE TO SATISFY SUPERSTITION OR ENSURE ADEQUATE PROVISION for luck
480 grains = 1 _____ TROY OUNCE
Arthur ____ was the resident antiques expert on the BBC show Going for a Song NEGUS
Jacques ____ originated deconstruction as a form of semiotic analysis DERRIDA
Novel partly about Billy Pilgrim’s wartime experiences Slaughterhouse-Five
Indian unleavened flatbread CHAPATI
When accused by Debussy of ignoring form, Erik ____’s response was the piano duet Three Fragments in the Form of a Pear SATIE
Band name seen on a fictitious band’s bass drum in the video for New Order’s Crystal, later used by an American rock band THE KILLERS
Emperor who killed his mother, two wives, and himself NERO
The only successful defender of the Olympic heptathlon title Jackie Joyner-Kersee
“Shee, you guys are so ____ it’s a wonder your bums don’t fall off” (Zaphod Beeblebrox) UNHIP
Content of a snow dome in titles for BBC World Cup 2018 coverage St Basil's Cathedral
Sansevieria trifasciata, an evergreen perennial plant mother-in-law's tongue
Originally American terpsichorean fitness classes DANCERCISE
Location where 51D of Citium taught, and the origin of the name for his followers THE STOA
Judging other cultures by the standards of one’s own ETHNOCENTRIC
A short poem, especially a pastoral dialogue or soliloquy ECLOGUE