CodyCross International Jazz Day Pack answers
International Jazz Day
Here are the answers to CodyCross International Jazz Day Pack. If you need help with any specific puzzle leave your comment below.
AdventurePuzzle 1
Ships for hunting big sea mammals.
Creamy Greek cheese made from sheep/goat milk.
Vacant, gormless, unintelligent.
Largest South American landlocked country by area.
Iraq's fifth president: Saddam __.
Bob Fosse jazz musical with Roxie Hart.
One __ Men and a Girl, musician's daughter movie.
__ dog; Shalaika, Russian canine hybrid.
Land owned and used by the lord of the manor.
Proprietary substance for breathable rainwear.
Puzzle 2
Defender of a belief or champion of an idea.
Metaphysical poet of "No man is an island".
Other music styles mixed into jazz.
Miles __, English translator of the Bible.
Common name for the Russian Federal Space Agency.
Brazilian music genre that influenced cool jazz.
Condition for letting a tiger go.
Debris that are scraped from the bottom of a river.
French forest, scene of the WWI armistice.
Lime green nighttime insects named after the Moon.
Projected, translated lyrics above a stage.
Dairy spread worked into small round shapes.
Capital of Karnataka, India's garden city.
To reproach harshly; to criticise severely.
French medic, with a brain area named after him.
Puzzle 3
Textual character part, higher than the midline.
Bebop pioneer, leader of M'Boom.
Revelation, divulgence of information.
The world's oldest commercial rum distillery.
Name for the vertical posts in football.
Everyday I Have __, Joe Williams with Count Basie.
Reflexive second person singular pronoun.
Do something secretly, in an underhand way.
On TV's Star Trek, wearing one might lead to death.
World's largest living rodent.
Condition of having no or a partial tongue.
Margaret __, research chemist and UK PM.
Florida island and Bogart film.
Puzzle 4
__ fish, poached dish served on Jewish holidays.
Jon Voight's hustler character in Midnight Cowboy.
New __, US Louisiana city, home of jazz.
Ancient warship with three rows of oars.
Chucky __, Tommy Pickles's best friend.
Puzzle 5
Country that is home to the River of Five Colors.
Of or relating to water buffalo.
Mexican fried grasshopper snack.
Banner with streamers carried in a parade.
Nigerian, Ghanaian funk/jazz music style.
US screenwriter of Underworld and Scarface.
Rhyming expression of surprise by the Boy Wonder.
George __, Rhapsody in Blue composer.
Authentic, genuine, from a Latin source.
Puzzle 6
Region in Italy that includes the city of Faggia.
__ Reeves, jazz singer of The Grandma Song.
Dynamiter in For Whom the Bell Tolls, Robert __.
A blend of tea and the former name of Sri Lanka.
Someone to Watch __, Ella Fitzgerald song.
Biggest river in Andorra: Gran __.
Puzzle 7
Old measures, of around 3.5 miles.
Dark brown dried shrimp paste used in Thai cookery.
Joseph __; co-inventor of barbed wire.
Wide-mouthed dragon in Catalan mythology.
Looking perfect, in slang (2 words).
Plain __, means smooth and easy progress.
Small state where da Vinci lived 1513-16.
Biblical name, has come to mean a brazen woman.
Wildcat with black ears also called Persian lynx.
Puzzle 8
Some long, thin, seedless varieties are English.
Billy __, composed Chelsea Bridge and Lush Life.
The Ferris wheel in the Prater park in Vienna.
The Blue __, famous gem sought by Sherlock Holmes.
Canadian city home to the Canucks NHL team.
Hot jazz style, or traditional New Orleans jazz.
Horizontal reddish light seen in mountain ranges.
Irish nationalist, suffragette, W B Yeats' muse.
Langley's instrument for measuring radiant energy.
Purposeful oddness, especially in the arts.
Puzzle 9
Exponent of a Japanese Olympic martial art.
__ jazz, downtempo music with synth background.
Blended fruit as a sauce for desserts.
Centre of the classical world to Ancient Greeks.
Warm-hearted movie about waitress Audrey Tautou.
Country previously known as Southern Rhodesia.
Lake __ City, Arizona, location of London Bridge.
Puzzle 10
Foot-operated lever on a sewing machine.
The many-tailed fox of Japanese folklore.
Having speckles of colour, such as on a fabric.
Art __, highly decorative style aka Jugendstil.
Abbey __, activist, jazz singer of For All We Know.
Round, high-sided mould and the dish cooked in it.
Describes animals living at the bottom of the sea.
Country where the Dniester River originates.
Spanish warrior El Cid, __ Díaz de Vivar.
Puzzle 11
Hans Ulrich __, artistic director and curator.
Fats __, jazz composer of Ain't Misbehavin'.
Hair or beard netting, or woollen hat-scarf combos.
Irish for mountains or mountain ranges.
Relating to a monarch and their reign.
Betty __, jazz scat singer, aka The Kid.
Adds memory to portable devices.
Country where Caesar salad originated.
Puzzle 12
Improvisational jazz singing with no real words.
Ivy League uni in Manhattan, founded as King's.
Filipino ice cream sold on the street.
Shaft drilled into the ground for extracting oil.
S American rodent like a chinchilla.
Puzzle 13
Dentists' x-ray films of teeth.
Term for the practice of eating raw meat.
Building style following Lisbon's 1755 earthquake.
Chance or random, not definite or regular.
Site where the Magna Carta was signed.
__ Wilson, jazz singer-producer, with M-Base.
Artists who apply black varnish lacquer to wood.
Novel by Zadie Smith about two would-be dancers.
Moving horizontally, e.g. hot air, fog.
Shiny, two-part leisurewear of the 1980s.
Palindrome for where a camelid goes shopping.
Continental quilt with feathers from a duck.
Couple who founded an iconic London Mayfair hotel.
__ Rag, Scott Joplin piece evocative of Canada.
Puzzle 14
__ Chowk, famous marketplace in New Delhi.
Comfort, support in hard times.
High Holy Days month in the Jewish calendar.
Tip of ice cream cake with cornflakes in base.
Smallest capital city by area in the EU.
Minnie the __, sung by Cab Calloway.
Arrangements of digits on hands and feet.
Dismissed from the field of play.
Sweet __ Brown, song sung by Anita O'Day.
What some Americans call a charley horse.
Succeeded Buchanan in the White House.
Puzzle 15
WWI peace treaty signed with Austria.
Rufus lead singer who sang I Feel For You.
Term for an everyday object elevated to an artform.
Way that sailors signal with flags.
Plant diseases that decay the stem.
Derogatory term used for Henry VIII's second wife.
Dynasty spinoff with Charlton Heston.
Puzzle 16
European mint also known as oregano.
Barranquilla is located in this country.
Japanese car manufacturer that makes the Terios.
This tree's name means "hard tree".
Term for the killing of a prophet.
Call and __, music with answering phrase.
Dickens's industrial fictional city in Hard Times.
Central European state with Bratislava as capital.
Puzzle 17
General name for mammals that chew the cud.
Mexican version of Frosted Flakes.
The capital of Tonga (Africa).
Flowering plant family that includes poinsettias.
They are addressed as Excellencies.
US artist of balloon dogs and a Guggenheim Puppy.
Demarcation of Cyprus's Greek and Turkish parts.
Steroid hormone of the adrenal cortex.
Puzzle 18
Behaving like a grownup while already a grownup.
Barbara __, pink-chiffoned author of 700 books.
The __, Aussie train, from Melbourne to Adelaide.
Pittsburgh's avian ice hockey team.
Country where sambossas are a popular snack.
Lester Young music style, not bebop.
England's presumed oldest inhabited home: __ Manor.
Substance used in resins; popular for picnicware.
Puzzle 19
Ethel __, Broadway jazz crooner of Dinah.
In Search of Lost Time author __ Proust.
Parisian home of the Mona Lisa since 1797.
Treat lavishly or indulgently, caress.
Austrian pastry that inspired the croissant.
Come Away __, album by Norah Jones.
Guinea-__, West African land with Bubaque island.
Faints, like a Victorian heroine.
Puzzle 20
Film star of High Sierra and The Sea Wolf.
Sweet white wine from Bordeaux.
Testimony from a previous employer.
Swiss sans-serif typeface aka Neue Haas Grotesk.
French painter, a nouveau realist.
Place in Iowa named after the local Native people.
Jazz opera composer of Escalator over the Hill.
Country formerly led by Violeta Chamorro.
Proto-Euphrateans; those living from 6500-3800 BC.
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