Holiday desk holds scattered puzzle pieces and a crossword book with wrapped gifts near a steaming cup of hot cocoa.

NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Dec. 25, 2025

At a Glance

  • Mini Crossword puzzle released on Dec. 25, 2025
  • Across answers include NAT, TATS, SANTA, STAN, NAS
  • Down answers include NANAS, ATTN, TSA, TATA, SSN
  • Why it matters: It gives readers the complete set of clues and answers for today’s NYT Mini Crossword, saving time and helping solve the puzzle.

The NYT Mini Crossword puzzle released on Dec. 25, 2025 offers a quick, festive crossword challenge. Below are all the clues and their corresponding answers, so you can jump straight into solving.

TSA agents verifying passports with documents and laptops a wooden table sign in an airport terminal

Across Clues and Answers

  • 1A: ___ King Cole, singer with the album The Magic of ChristmasNAT
  • 4A: Body drawings, informally – TATS
  • 5A: Letters to ___ (what this Mini was made with) – SANTA
  • 6A: Huge fan, in slang – STAN
  • 7A: “Illmatic” rapper – NAS

Down Clues and Answers

  • 1D: Grandmothers, by another name – NANAS
  • 2D: Abbr. before a name on a memo – ATTN
  • 3D: Org. with long lines around the holidays – TSA
  • 4D: “See ya later!” – TATA
  • 5D: Govt.-issued ID – SSN

For additional hints and guidance, visit News Of Fort Worth‘s NYT puzzle hints page or check out the mini crossword tips provided by the site.

Key Takeaways

  • The puzzle’s theme centers around Christmas and fan culture.
  • All across answers relate to holiday or fandom references.
  • Down answers cover family, office, travel, farewell, and identity.

The full set of answers is now available, so you can enjoy the festive crossword without the usual guessing time.

Author

  • My name is Caleb R. Anderson, and I’m a Fort Worth–based journalist covering local news and breaking stories that matter most to our community.

    Caleb R. Anderson is a Senior Correspondent at News of Fort Worth, covering city government, urban development, and housing across Tarrant County. A former state accountability reporter, he’s known for deeply sourced stories that show how policy decisions shape everyday life in Fort Worth neighborhoods.

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