WSJ Crossword September 27 2025 Answers (9/27/25)

Here are all of the answers to today's Wall Street Journal Crossword puzzle for September 27 2025 to help you finish it up!
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Our WSJ Crossword September 27, 2025 answers guide should help you finish today’s crossword if you’ve found yourself stuck on a crossword clue. The Wall Street Journal Crossword is a well-known and respected puzzle that appeals to solvers looking for a challenging and thought-provoking experience. The puzzles are created by a team of skilled constructors and are known for their clever clues, intricate wordplay, and challenging themes. The WSJ Crossword is published daily and offers solvers the opportunity to exercise their minds while enjoying a classic form of entertainment.

WSJ Crossword September 27, 2025 Answers

If you need help solving the WSJ Crossword on 9/27/25, we’ve listed all of the crossword clues below so you can find the answer(s) you need. You can search for the clue and then select the appropriate clue to get the answer. We have done it this way so that if you’re just looking for a handful of clues, you won’t spoil other ones you’re working on!

Looking for answers to another WSJ Crossword puzzle? Check out our archive of WSJ Crossword Answers.

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# Clue
1A Rattle on
7A Harbors, maybe
12A “The White Lotus” network
15A Typical sweat lodge shape
19A Make a claim
20A Enduring, as a rough patch
22A Monopoly token retired in 2013
23A Biblical garment that’s the focus of an Andrew Lloyd Webber musical
25A Toward l’Arctique
26A NBA MVP before LeBron
27A God of love
28A Perp chasers
29A Rattles off
30A Company with a spokesduck
32A Attorney general Bondi
33A “A Walk to Wachusett” essayist
35A Shoemaker Blahnik
39A Appetizer often made with shrimp and lemongrass
42A Song popularized by Elvis in “Blue Hawaii”
44A Sushi fish
45A Golf course halves
46A Skirt length
47A 1960s psychedelic
49A Promotes heavily
51A Start, slangily
56A In the very near future
60A Not this
61A Groundskeeper’s purchase
62A Scathingly disparage
63A Accept, as terms
66A Home to Nebraska’s largest airport
70A Material for a screened porch’s screens
72A Attorney, at times
73A British nobles
76A Rhetorical question, often
77A Bob Dylan or Dylan Thomas
78A 1979 documentary subtitled “Isaac Stern in China”
85A Throat malady
87A Got off the fence
88A Hoppy brew
89A Logical start?
90A Oscar-nominated soundtrack composer Mosseri
93A Hush-hush grp.
95A Rondeau trio
97A Flowers whose stark whiteness is due to complete lack of chlorophyll
103A Motown baseballers
104A Totally loses it
105A Part of 88-Across
106A Galleria dell’Accademia statue
108A Pal
109A Analogy words
111A Existed
112A Cooler brand
116A “Knives Out” writer/director Johnson
117A Scientific feat first accomplished in 1932, as well as seven times in this puzzle
121A Literature Nobelist Tokarczuk
122A Like some vacation cottages
123A Gofer’s work
124A Bit of drudgery
125A USN bigwig
126A Drawn-out tales
127A Fill-in-the-blanks story
1D Tool in a trunk
2D Curry potato
3D Spill the beans
4D ___ noire
5D Sense of self
6D One calling the shots
7D Noted debarking spot
8D “Chocolat” star Juliette
9D Brand whose apostrophe is an ice cream cone
10D Spasm
11D Ski resort transport
12D Something to jump through
13D Ellen with an Oscar
14D Fifth qtrs.
15D Kuwaiti cash
16D Start of Juliet’s monologue
17D Doctor in an H.G. Wells novel
18D Brings to a conclusion
21D Grab hold of
24D Singer Tormé
29D Indication on a Chinese menu
30D In the style of
31D “Good one! I believed you!”
32D Plane figures
34D Shade
35D Cry from a crib
36D Set down gently
37D Endorsements
38D Brutus Buckeye’s school
40D CVS Health subsidiary
41D Soybean paste
43D Telepath’s claim
48D Acts in the past?
50D Show to a seat, slangily
52D Not taking the standard deduction
53D Quaker’s pronoun
54D Heaters
55D “Alternatively,” in a text
57D Spirit
58D Investment that may be rolled over
59D D.C. baseballer
64D Paul of “The Holdovers”
65D Dallas quarterback Tony
66D Omar of “House”
67D Tons
68D Future expert
69D Pound sound
70D Oslo Accords signer
71D European wine region
73D 911 responder
74D Don of “Trading Places”
75D Circle spokes
79D Caramel candy
80D Extravagantly theatrical
81D Word with black or special
82D Wood-shaping tool
83D Bring up
84D Fling
86D Chain that offers grooming services
91D Pasture sound
92D “What a day!”
94D Book extras
96D Assistance
97D Lighthouse that was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
98D Co-star of Ford and Fisher
99D Strong-flavored cheese
100D “Enough, I get it already!”
101D Dust collectors
102D Three-stripers
107D Check out
110D Close in anger
111D Kristen of “The Martian”
112D Site for some sales
113D Abbr. that cuts things short
114D “Beloved” writer Morrison
115D Site for casts, briefly
117D Mom-and-pop lending agcy.
118D JFK group
119D Take up
120D Notable period

The WSJ Crossword is a daily crossword puzzle that is published in The Wall Street Journal newspaper and on its website. The puzzle is known for its challenging difficulty level, clever wordplay, and witty themes.

WSJ Crossword
Imaged via WSJ Crossword

The WSJ Crossword was first introduced in 2008, and has since become a popular source of entertainment and mental stimulation for crossword enthusiasts around the world. The puzzle is created by a team of experienced crossword constructors, who are known for their creativity and skill in the field of crossword puzzles.

WSJ Crossword
Image via Wall Street Journal

One of the unique features of the WSJ Crossword is its emphasis on finance and business-related themes. The puzzle often includes clues and answers related to the world of economics, investing, and business news.

If you’ve enjoyed this crossword, consider playing one of the other popular crosswords we cover, including: New York Times Crossword (and Mini), Daily Themed Crossword (and Mini), LA Times Crossword, and USA Today Crossword.

Christine Mielke

Christine Mielke

Christine Mielke has been an avid fan of word games and puzzles for over two decades. She loves to unscramble words, challenge herself to crossword puzzles and try out the latest word games. As a published author and database architect, it was natural for her to take her love for all things word games to the next level!

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