"A ___ on both your houses!" (Shakespearean misquote) NYT Crossword Clue Puzzle Answer from November 15, 2024
by
Updated Nov 15, 2024
"A ___ on both your houses!" (Shakespearean misquote) NYT Crossword Clue Answer
Let’s find the answers to "A ___ on both your houses!" (Shakespearean misquote) NYT for the November 15, 2024 edition of NYT crossword puzzle. Answer Contains 3 letters. Start with P and end with X, and the possible solutions are PYX, PIX, POX.
Here is the right answer to the crossword clue "A ___ on both your houses!" (Shakespearean misquote) NYT featured in the NYT puzzle. The correct answer to this clue is POX.
The answer "POX" refers to the famous line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet: "A plague o' both your houses!" In the play, Mercutio curses both the Montague and Capulet families as he lies dying, cursing them for their feud. The phrase is often misquoted as "a pox on both your houses," with "pox" used to refer to a disease, symbolizing a curse or misfortune.
This misquote has become part of popular culture, and "POX" in this clue is the answer that aligns with the misquoted line.
This clue last seen in NYT Crossword Puzzle on November 15, 2024. You can also get all other NYT hints and answers here.
Related NYT Crossword Puzzle Answers Today
Answers to each clue for the December 23, 2024 edition of NYT Crossword puzzles updated below.- CBS Late Show Hosted By Taylor Tomlinson … Or Where To Find The First Words Of The Answers To The Starred Clues
- “‘Hope’ Is The Thing With Feathers / That Perches In The ___”: Emily Dickinson
- 2023 Film In Which Michael Jordan Is Only Shown From Behind
- Theodore Roosevelt Ushered In A “Progressive” One
- With 45-down, Displays During An Online Presentation … Or A Hint To Three Pairs Of Answers In This Puzzle
- Longtime Saints Qb Whose Name Has A Windy Homophone
- Think Before Placing A Bet … Or What Solvers Must Do To Fully Appreciate Each Starred Clue
- Pharmacy Product That’s Commonly Chocolate-flavored
- Leftmost Image In The Iconic Illustration “The March Of Progress”
- Compound With The Same Number Of Atoms In A Different Arrangement