← Fill Atlas

Sunday · 138 answers · 15 debuts

Ordered by uses in the last three years (since 2023-11-03), then by uses across the whole archive.

  1. 1
    SET

    48D Volleyball action

    68
    402
  2. 2
    ALE

    43A Bass ___

    59
    570
  3. 3
    ONO

    116D "Double Fantasy" singer

    49
    326
  4. 4
    NET

    117D Safety equipment

    38
    377
  5. 5
    ANY

    60A At all

    33
    249
  6. 6
    AMI

    106A "Who ___?" (song from "Les Miz")

    29
    302
  7. 7
    TREE

    44A Possessor of many rings

    25
    309
  8. 8
    LSAT

    124A Would-be J.D.'s exam

    25
    172
  9. 9
    ATIT

    1D Words after hard or keep

    23
    197
  10. 10
    STEW

    83D Dither

    23
    180
  11. 11
    REST

    112D What's left

    22
    256
  12. 12
    TON

    115D Big load

    21
    209
  13. 13
    ATSEA

    45D Addled

    18
    194
  14. 14
    PAT

    37A You might not be able to stand this

    18
    168
  15. 15
    TUNA

    66D Sushi staple

    18
    112
  16. 16
    HEN

    94A Brooding sort

    16
    188
  17. 17
    ELMO

    96A Pollster Roper

    15
    174
  18. 18
    POE

    72D Dupin's creator

    15
    154
  19. 19
    OLGA

    52D One of Chekhov's "Three Sisters"

    15
    133
  20. 20
    ALMA

    38D Michigan college

    15
    130
  21. 21
    HID

    114D Covered up

    15
    79
  22. 22
    EKES

    25D Just makes, with "out"

    14
    119
  23. 23
    VIE

    93A Life overseas

    13
    101
  24. 24
    REA

    107A Mens ___ (criminal intent)

    12
    201
  25. 25
    OLA

    9D Commercial suffix with Motor

    12
    175
  26. 26
    ARISE

    100D Present itself

    12
    127
  27. 27
    HONE

    67D Improve

    12
    112
  28. 28
    HERO

    35D Lifesaver, e.g.

    11
    159
  29. 29
    LEAH

    50D Matriarch of six of the 12 Tribes of Israel

    11
    110
  30. 30
    ASSES

    104A Buffoons

    11
    103
  31. 31
    EATEN

    33D In the stomach

    11
    88
  32. 32
    OTT

    78D Giant star of the 1930s and '40s

    10
    193
  33. 33
    ASTER

    45A Late bloomer

    10
    109
  34. 34
    OILS

    108A Works at a museum

    10
    92
  35. 35
    ALLA

    111D "... and to ___ good-night"

    10
    81
  36. 36
    YEW

    98A Wood for bows

    10
    62
  37. 37
    AMES

    41A Home of 14-Down

    9
    174
  38. 38
    STL

    11D The Cards, on scoreboards

    9
    111
  39. 39
    AIRS

    1A Goes on TV

    9
    110
  40. 40
    NIECE

    103D Beatrice, to Leonato, in "Much Ado About Nothing"

    9
    104
  41. 41
    POLO

    85D Sport with a 4 1/2-ounce ball

    9
    98
  42. 42
    APU

    71A Kwik-E-Mart clerk

    9
    95
  43. 43
    PAST

    37D History

    8
    79
  44. 44
    OYS

    65A Exasperated exclamations

    8
    48
  45. 45
    ILSA

    88D "The most beautiful woman ever to visit Casablanca"

    7
    116
  46. 46
    EDSEL

    105D Subject of the book "Disaster in Dearborn"

    6
    122
  47. 47
    PEEL

    62A Leave rubber, with "out"

    6
    97
  48. 48
    STAND

    77D Strong position

    6
    69
  49. 49
    RAMA

    86D Cine- suffix

    6
    61
  50. 50
    IBSEN

    57A "The Wild Duck" dramatist

    6
    55
  51. 51
    YENTE

    101D Musical matchmaker

    6
    25
  52. 52
    ASSAY

    97A Analyze

    5
    68
  53. 53
    HOOP

    73A Earring type

    5
    33
  54. 54
    NILLA

    7D Nabisco ___ wafer

    5
    31
  55. 55
    TAKEI

    56A Sulu player on "Star Trek"

    5
    31
  56. 56
    SETON

    79D Big East's ___ Hall

    4
    53
  57. 57
    BEEP

    58D Attention getter

    4
    47
  58. 58
    IOWAN

    102D Certain caucuser

    4
    44
  59. 59
    ENLIST

    119A Answer the call

    4
    41
  60. 60
    FOUR

    74A Afternoon hour

    4
    35
  61. 61
    ATO

    90A Start of a Vol. 1 heading

    3
    102
  62. 62
    RAGA

    63A Indians play it

    3
    77
  63. 63
    PELT

    27A Trapper's ware

    3
    69
  64. 64
    ELEA

    92A Whence Zeno

    3
    59
  65. 65
    OATHS

    91A I do's

    3
    39
  66. 66
    HOUSE

    39A Big winner at the casino

    3
    34
  67. 67
    OHDEAR

    110A Worrier's words

    3
    21
  68. 68
    HUMANE

    94D Decent

    3
    17
  69. 69
    TMEN

    34D Govt. gangbusters

    2
    104
  70. 70
    IST

    47A Suffix with viol

    2
    95
  71. 71
    SIENA

    79A Tuscan province

    2
    50
  72. 72
    UEY

    54D 180

    2
    36
  73. 73
    SUSAN

    17D NPR newswoman Stamberg

    2
    29
  74. 74
    AGLARE

    97D Harshly bright

    2
    24
  75. 75
    OLIVES

    12A Barkeep's supply

    2
    17
  76. 76
    SIGHS

    30A Venice's Bridge of ___

    2
    17
  77. 77
    OMNIS

    80A Old Dodges

    2
    16
  78. 78
    SCUSI

    4D "Pardon me, Pasquale"

    2
    9
  79. 79
    IRMA

    2D ___ Thomas, the Soul Queen of New Orleans

    1
    104
  80. 80
    RDS

    55D Map lines: Abbr.

    1
    82
  81. 81
    TVA

    29A Hydroelectric org.

    1
    80
  82. 82
    LOESS

    68D Loamy soil

    1
    41
  83. 83
    SUER

    31D One who says "See you in court!"

    1
    33
  84. 84
    SKED

    109D Tube lineup

    1
    32
  85. 85
    MSRP

    5D Sticker abbr.

    1
    30
  86. 86
    ENISLE

    95D Isolate

    1
    25
  87. 87
    ISU

    14D Cyclones' sch.

    1
    23
  88. 88
    KOD

    28A Walloped, quickly

    1
    21
  89. 89
    NOSALE

    118A Old cash register key

    1
    21
  90. 90
    ONEACRE

    120A It may be a lot

    1
    14
  91. 91
    SAWED

    99D Cut a cord, say

    1
    12
  92. 92
    SEMIPRO

    40D Not quite good enough for the majors, say

    1
    12
  93. 93
    YOHOHO

    61D Start of a pirate chant

    1
    10
  94. 94
    AFRAMES

    64D Many ski chalets

    1
    8
  95. 95
    IMMUNE

    23A Protected

    1
    8
  96. 96
    SWELLS

    121A Waxes

    1
    8
  97. 97
    MONSOON

    76A Kind of winds

    1
    6
  98. 98
    ILIE

    82D "Why would ___?"

    0
    107
  99. 99
    ONOR

    53D ___ before

    0
    79
  100. 100
    EMAG

    96D Time online, for example

    0
    45
  101. 101
    LEB

    10D Med. country

    0
    26
  102. 102
    DEEDEE

    122A Commentator Myers

    0
    21
  103. 103
    AMB

    71D State dept. figure

    0
    17
  104. 104
    ISAACS

    47D Actor Jason of the Harry Potter films

    0
    16
  105. 105
    SEASONS

    89D Years on the diamond

    0
    14
  106. 106
    OFME

    70D "All ___" (Tomlin film)

    0
    13
  107. 107
    SWF

    75A Personal ad abbr.

    0
    13
  108. 108
    OKEEFE

    6D Michael of "Caddyshack"

    0
    12
  109. 109
    OMN

    42A All: Prefix

    0
    10
  110. 110
    GLITZ

    8D Ostentation

    0
    9
  111. 111
    LEADA

    13D ___ double life

    0
    8
  112. 112
    TOTHE

    36D ___ max

    0
    8
  113. 113
    DESILU

    22A Studio behind the original "Star Trek"

    0
    7
  114. 114
    NAVYSEALS

    81D Specialists in special ops

    0
    6
  115. 115
    ODSON

    12D Has way too much of, slangily

    0
    5
  116. 116
    SENHORA

    20D Lady of Brazil

    0
    5
  117. 117
    SKILLET

    21A Place to make an omelet

    0
    5
  118. 118
    VICTIM

    15D A role some people play

    0
    5
  119. 119
    LATENED

    59A Got dark

    0
    4
  120. 120
    TAPSIN

    26A Easily makes the hole with, in golf

    0
    4
  121. 121
    ELEVON

    16D Control surface on a plane's wing

    0
    3
  122. 122
    BEATTHEPRESS

    84A Program on which pundits slug it out with reporters?

    0
    2
  123. 123
    MONGOLS debut

    5A Kublai Khan and others

    0
    2
  124. 124
    RYUN

    63D Miler turned congressman

    0
    2
  125. 125
    FAZETHENATION debut

    32A Program on which pundits say dumbfounding things?

    0
    1
  126. 126
    KNIGHTLINE debut

    19D Program on which pundits talk about Camelot?

    0
    1
  127. 127
    MISDEALT debut

    87A Passed out in a bad way

    0
    1
  128. 128
    NOTNEED debut

    123A Have

    0
    1
  129. 129
    RELIABLESAUCES debut

    24A Program on which pundits talk about marinara and such?

    0
    1
  130. 130
    RUMPSTEAK debut

    3D Cut of beef

    0
    1
  131. 131
    SHELLFISH debut

    46D Nonkosher food

    0
    1
  132. 132
    SMALLARM debut

    49A Easily concealed weapon

    0
    1
  133. 133
    SUNDAYMOANING debut

    99A Program on which pundits kvetch?

    0
    1
  134. 134
    THENOOSEHOUR debut

    51A Program on which pundits talk about hangings?

    0
    1
  135. 135
    THEOHREALLYFACTOR debut

    66A Program on which pundits express indignant surprise?

    0
    1
  136. 136
    TRUCKS debut

    18A Transports, in a way

    0
    1
  137. 137
    TWODAYSHOW debut

    69D Program on which pundits talk for 48 straight hours?

    0
    1
  138. 138
    WASHINGTONWEAK debut

    113A Program on which pundits deride the power of the federal government?

    0
    1