← Fill Atlas

Sunday · 140 answers · 14 debuts

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

  1. 1
    ERA

    116D Post-Civil War Reconstruction, e.g.

    97
    791
  2. 2
    ATE

    4D Polished off

    76
    598
  3. 3
    ARE

    7D "___ you even listening?"

    56
    533
  4. 4
    ANT

    9A Queen's attendant

    45
    401
  5. 5
    ECO

    121A Prefix with system

    42
    370
  6. 6
    AHA

    48D "I got it!"

    40
    379
  7. 7
    ESP

    30A Picking up strength, for short?

    35
    344
  8. 8
    AND

    76D As well as

    30
    239
  9. 9
    ATOM

    20D Bond holder?

    23
    266
  10. 10
    ARAB

    111D ___ League

    22
    228
  11. 11
    RTE

    35A Postal abbr.

    20
    285
  12. 12
    ACME

    15D Top

    19
    210
  13. 13
    OBI

    97A Japanese 94-Across

    17
    199
  14. 14
    AMASS

    82D Get together

    16
    135
  15. 15
    DEM

    80D On the left, for short

    15
    93
  16. 16
    HTTP

    90A Common address start

    15
    69
  17. 17
    LAM

    75A Flee

    13
    128
  18. 18
    KEY

    68A Crucial

    13
    123
  19. 19
    NONO

    109D Talking during a movie, e.g.

    13
    116
  20. 20
    SASH

    94A See 97-Across

    12
    125
  21. 21
    SAW

    72D Cut (off)

    12
    114
  22. 22
    PAD

    58A Walk quietly

    12
    103
  23. 23
    HOLE

    61A Deficit, informally

    12
    89
  24. 24
    AILS

    71A Afflicts

    11
    104
  25. 25
    DEBT

    87D Kind of ceiling

    11
    98
  26. 26
    DUH

    50D "I *finally* got it!"

    11
    65
  27. 27
    ANNO

    111A ___ regni

    9
    128
  28. 28
    PDAS

    59A Keepers of appointments, for short

    9
    47
  29. 29
    KAT

    26A Kit ___ bar

    8
    101
  30. 30
    LOP

    104A Cut (off)

    8
    99
  31. 31
    TAC

    44D Game center?

    8
    90
  32. 32
    LAME

    107D Unbelievable, say

    8
    86
  33. 33
    VETO

    105D Ixnay

    8
    56
  34. 34
    OSU

    114D Michigan rival, for short

    7
    100
  35. 35
    REPS

    78D "One ... two ... three ...," in a gym

    7
    89
  36. 36
    SAGAS

    54D Some trilogies

    7
    50
  37. 37
    OPTED

    62A Went (for)

    7
    42
  38. 38
    ALEX

    106D "A Clockwork Orange" protagonist

    6
    125
  39. 39
    YEAS

    41D Up side?

    6
    71
  40. 40
    STEAD

    79A In good ___

    6
    54
  41. 41
    CONS

    32D Deceives

    6
    45
  42. 42
    WETS

    34D Dampens

    6
    42
  43. 43
    BIOTA

    31D Flora and fauna

    6
    34
  44. 44
    AIDED

    40D Cooperated with

    6
    30
  45. 45
    ASKIN

    103D Welcome, perhaps

    6
    29
  46. 46
    INTRO

    36A 101, say

    5
    82
  47. 47
    MON

    83D Many a fed. holiday

    5
    79
  48. 48
    AFROS

    13D Big dos

    5
    49
  49. 49
    LEWIS

    95A Explorer Meriwether ___

    5
    46
  50. 50
    MGS

    77D Classic roadsters

    5
    46
  51. 51
    GMS

    65A Baseball V.I.P.s

    5
    32
  52. 52
    ADIN

    9D Deuce preceder, maybe

    4
    118
  53. 53
    EDO

    110A ___ Period (part of Japanese history)

    4
    94
  54. 54
    CUR

    63A Scoundrel

    4
    73
  55. 55
    ELAPSE

    112A Go by

    4
    64
  56. 56
    THEM

    85D British Invasion band

    4
    64
  57. 57
    LILT

    16D Pleasant inflection

    4
    59
  58. 58
    ERASES

    119A Takes marks off

    4
    52
  59. 59
    SALES

    37A Corporate department

    4
    47
  60. 60
    LUST

    45A Crime of those in Dante's second circle

    4
    41
  61. 61
    NUB

    67A Gist

    4
    41
  62. 62
    IPODS

    99D See 108-Across

    4
    37
  63. 63
    FARSI

    69A Ayatollah's speech

    4
    29
  64. 64
    BDAY

    38A Party time, for short

    4
    26
  65. 65
    HEWED

    86A Adhered (to)

    4
    19
  66. 66
    SADAT

    49A Begin's opposite?

    3
    58
  67. 67
    RABAT

    123A Capital on the Atlantic

    3
    46
  68. 68
    WEBS

    25A Some Halloween decorations

    3
    26
  69. 69
    LOUIE

    46A When repeated, classic song with the lyric "Sayin' we gotta go, yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah"

    3
    22
  70. 70
    EREADER debut

    19A Kindle, e.g.

    3
    20
  71. 71
    JIGS

    3D Lively dances

    3
    14
  72. 72
    CAPRIS

    12D Summer pants

    3
    13
  73. 73
    UNC

    43D Duke rival, for short

    2
    46
  74. 74
    NUS

    122A Letters in the Greek spelling of "Parthenon"

    2
    39
  75. 75
    TAHITI

    18A Home of Faa'a International Airport

    2
    37
  76. 76
    HAJ

    6A Religious journey

    2
    32
  77. 77
    DEBUG

    56D Get running smoothly, in a way

    2
    26
  78. 78
    SLEEPS

    66D Is out

    2
    24
  79. 79
    LOUPE

    46D Watchmaker's tool

    2
    16
  80. 80
    NANOS

    108A Some 99-Down

    2
    12
  81. 81
    TOWER

    18D See 8-Down

    1
    24
  82. 82
    SAJAK

    1A White's partner

    1
    20
  83. 83
    SOYS

    17D Some beans

    1
    15
  84. 84
    AGERS

    70D Golden ___

    1
    14
  85. 85
    CUPID

    55A One who aims to hit singles?

    1
    14
  86. 86
    AFLCIO

    21A Union union

    1
    11
  87. 87
    CABALS

    12A Treasonous groups

    1
    10
  88. 88
    JENGA

    8D With 18-Down, structure that gets less stable with time

    1
    10
  89. 89
    PERCY

    89A Best-selling children's series "___ Jackson & the Olympians"

    1
    10
  90. 90
    ATTIRED

    27D Clad

    1
    9
  91. 91
    OXEYES

    120A Yellow-and-white flowers

    1
    9
  92. 92
    SLAPON

    37D Affix carelessly

    1
    8
  93. 93
    DULCE

    39D ___ de leche

    1
    7
  94. 94
    SHOULDA

    51A Word of regret

    1
    5
  95. 95
    SUBJ

    73A Hist. or Eng.

    1
    5
  96. 96
    MELBLANC

    92A Bugs someone?

    1
    4
  97. 97
    SANEST

    1D Least mad

    0
    34
  98. 98
    ROCS

    102D Fearsome birds

    0
    30
  99. 99
    BONNET

    98D Louse's place, in Robert Burns's "To a Louse"

    0
    13
  100. 100
    LOSERS

    95D Schlemiels

    0
    13
  101. 101
    IINSIST

    118A "No, you really must!"

    0
    12
  102. 102
    RESEE

    101D Watch over

    0
    12
  103. 103
    USEBY

    64D Words before a date

    0
    12
  104. 104
    HECTARE

    6D Property unit

    0
    11
  105. 105
    ONAGER

    22A Asian wild ass

    0
    11
  106. 106
    ALMONDS

    88A Amaretto ingredients

    0
    8
  107. 107
    ROGETS

    29A Book that needs to be read word for word?

    0
    7
  108. 108
    TWP

    47D County div.

    0
    7
  109. 109
    VALUES

    105A Appraises

    0
    7
  110. 110
    BABYS

    96A ___-breath

    0
    6
  111. 111
    NEWISH

    33A Relatively recent

    0
    6
  112. 112
    OUNCES

    57A Quarters of a Quarter Pounder

    0
    6
  113. 113
    ROGUES

    78A Ne'er-do-wells

    0
    6
  114. 114
    WHOCARES

    53A "So what?"

    0
    6
  115. 115
    GERUND

    115A Coming or going, say

    0
    5
  116. 116
    GONOW

    28A "Leave!"

    0
    5
  117. 117
    TEMPER

    117A Moderate

    0
    5
  118. 118
    GROMIT debut

    100A Claymation dog

    0
    4
  119. 119
    BETACAM

    31A Sony video recorder

    0
    3
  120. 120
    EVENBET

    84A It could go either way

    0
    3
  121. 121
    FOVEA debut

    69D Point of sharpest vision

    0
    3
  122. 122
    LATENTS

    93D Some fingerprints

    0
    3
  123. 123
    TROWELS

    11D Brick worker's tools

    0
    3
  124. 124
    TWINKIE

    91D Much-vilified food

    0
    3
  125. 125
    BLABBED

    74D Told

    0
    2
  126. 126
    CENTIMO

    23A 1/100 of a peseta

    0
    2
  127. 127
    KNOCKON

    113A Lightly pound

    0
    2
  128. 128
    QUOTIENT

    42A 7/11 product?

    0
    2
  129. 129
    TAUNTER

    47A Bully, at times

    0
    2
  130. 130
    AHABPEQUOD debut

    2D Example from classic American literature

    0
    1
  131. 131
    BLIGHBOUNTY debut

    14D Example from 18th-century history

    0
    1
  132. 132
    CRUNCHGUPPY debut

    63D Example from advertising

    0
    1
  133. 133
    GLOAMING debut

    81A Twilight, poetically

    0
    1
  134. 134
    HOOKJOLLYROGER debut

    52D Example from fantasy literature

    0
    1
  135. 135
    KIRKENTERPRISE debut

    5D Example from television

    0
    1
  136. 136
    LINCOLNUSA debut

    75D Metaphorical example from poetry

    0
    1
  137. 137
    NEMONAUTILUS debut

    10D Example from sci-fi literature

    0
    1
  138. 138
    PRIMLY debut

    24A With formal properness

    0
    1
  139. 139
    RATTERS debut

    102A Helpful household pets

    0
    1
  140. 140
    SMITHTITANIC debut

    60D Example from 20th-century history

    0
    1