Daze Puzzle App

Install

Impaler of note NYT Crossword Clue

By Date: Follow on Google

Here's the 4-letter answer to Impaler of note from the November 8 2026 New York Times Crossword. Read the hints if you want to solve it yourself, or click Reveal to get it in seconds. The remaining clues from this grid are on the page too.

Crossword Answer

Click ? to reveal letters one by one before showing the full answer.

hint

Need a Hint? Try Solving It Yourself First

Use our Hints & Tips to uncover the answer.

Hint 1

hint

Hint 2

meaning

Hint 3

explanation

Frequently Asked Questions About This Clue

Impaler of note
The most common and recent 4-letter answer for "Impaler of note" is VLAD.
The clue refers to Vlad the Impaler, a historical figure known for his brutal method of punishing enemies by impalement. He is also famously associated with the Dracula legend, making him a 'note'worthy figure in history and literature.
This clue was last seen in the NYT Crossword on November 08, 2026.
Vlad is a given name, notably associated with Vlad the Impaler, a 15th-century ruler of Wallachia.
Baseball Hall-of-Famer Guerrero, to fans

4-letter answer to Impaler of note in NYT Crossword November 8 2026 is VLAD

If you want the solution right away, just hit the “Answers and Hints” section to reveal the letters one by one by clicking on each tile. To see every Across and Down entry at once, the full NYT Crossword Answers Today solution is on the daily page.

If you just need a nudge, check the hints, which are in three layers: hint, meaning and explanation. You can reveal these sections as you want. For example, you can reveal the explanation part and there is no need to enable the others.

While you’re here, be sure to check out our FAQ section! We break down exactly why an answer makes sense and even show you how often it has popped up in past puzzles. It’s a great way to pick up on common clues and get better at solving future crosswords.

The clue tells you the shape of the answer

  • An abbreviated answer gets signalled in the clue, either by an abbreviation, an “Abbr.” tag, or a phrase like “for short” or “briefly.”
  • A question mark at the end means wordplay, not a definition.
  • Quotation marks usually mean somebody says it out loud, unless the clue names a title.
  • Square brackets usually mean the answer is a sound or a gesture rather than words.
  • Tense, number and degree always agree.

The day of the week is a difficulty setting

Monday is nearly literal. Puns arrive Wednesday. Thursday is the trick day, where rebus squares hold several letters in one box. Friday and Saturday are almost always themeless and wide open, with Saturday the hardest of the week.

Sunday confuses people. At 21×21 it’s nearly twice the area of a weekday grid, but it’s edited to roughly Wednesday or Thursday difficulty. Long isn’t the same as hard.