← Fill Atlas

Tuesday · 76 answers · 4 debuts

Ordered by uses in the last three years (since 2023-11-02), then by uses across the whole archive.

  1. 1
    ERA

    63D The Renaissance, e.g.

    97
    791
  2. 2
    STY

    22A Mucky mess

    47
    343
  3. 3
    ANTE

    19A Pot thickener?

    45
    461
  4. 4
    ART

    60D Work of ___ (38-Across, e.g.)

    40
    384
  5. 5
    ANTI

    28D Not with

    32
    364
  6. 6
    OIL

    12D 38-Across, for one

    27
    282
  7. 7
    SPY

    21D Someone with intelligence?

    27
    177
  8. 8
    ASK

    53A Make a request

    24
    204
  9. 9
    SODA

    38D Mixer at a party

    21
    163
  10. 10
    ADAM

    43A First name?

    19
    265
  11. 11
    HAS

    59D Is provided with

    19
    175
  12. 12
    DYE

    68A Colorant

    18
    162
  13. 13
    AMOS

    9D Author Oz

    17
    180
  14. 14
    RON

    40D "Grant" biographer Chernow

    16
    169
  15. 15
    HAN

    8D First name in Solo flying?

    15
    113
  16. 16
    ICES

    15D Finishes, as a cake

    14
    120
  17. 17
    NAT

    13D Met rival from D.C.

    13
    190
  18. 18
    APR

    25A Jazz Appreciation Mo.

    13
    170
  19. 19
    UTES

    58A Some Shoshonean speakers

    13
    149
  20. 20
    TUB

    46A Clunky boat

    12
    81
  21. 21
    RENE

    34A Painter Magritte

    11
    221
  22. 22
    YENS

    20A Desires

    11
    123
  23. 23
    NOW

    45D Word said before "then," oxymoronically

    11
    116
  24. 24
    BAT

    33D Vampire ___

    10
    128
  25. 25
    ITSY

    5D Teeny, for short

    10
    78
  26. 26
    GAL

    41D Gadot of "Justice League"

    9
    124
  27. 27
    LANA

    49A Actress Turner

    9
    105
  28. 28
    EVAN

    57D Former senator Bayh

    8
    122
  29. 29
    SOHO

    56D Gallery district in Manhattan

    8
    108
  30. 30
    DST

    4D Observance that begins in March: Abbr.

    8
    97
  31. 31
    PRESS

    23A Basketball tactic

    8
    64
  32. 32
    LITE

    6D Lo-cal

    7
    75
  33. 33
    WISE

    55A Sagacious

    7
    63
  34. 34
    SOX

    1A Either of the World Series winners of 2004 and '05

    7
    50
  35. 35
    ODAY

    27A Anita of jazz

    6
    50
  36. 36
    IONA

    67A College in Westchester County, N.Y.

    5
    100
  37. 37
    SERVE

    24D Do military duty

    5
    27
  38. 38
    YEE

    29D "___-haw!"

    4
    27
  39. 39
    ROOMIE

    26D Pad sharer

    4
    19
  40. 40
    DTS

    61D Sot's problem

    3
    98
  41. 41
    SYD

    30A Cartoonist Hoff of The New Yorker

    3
    78
  42. 42
    OPIATE

    36A Morphine, e.g.

    3
    49
  43. 43
    DILL

    4A Pickle variety

    3
    34
  44. 44
    ARDENT

    64A Passionate

    3
    29
  45. 45
    STARTS

    66A Some may be flying

    3
    22
  46. 46
    KENT

    54D Superman without a cape

    2
    63
  47. 47
    AMELIA

    16A First name in solo flying

    2
    52
  48. 48
    SHINE

    51A Excel

    2
    39
  49. 49
    OHENRY

    2D Author known for twist endings

    2
    25
  50. 50
    HULL

    52D Main part of a ship

    2
    18
  51. 51
    LEONARDODAVINCI

    7D Creator of 38-Across

    2
    11
  52. 52
    OREAD

    35A Mountain nymph

    1
    40
  53. 53
    DOING

    42A "Nothing ___" (slangy refusal)

    1
    23
  54. 54
    SCRAPS

    1D Leftovers

    1
    14
  55. 55
    TITLED

    46D Like a dame or earl

    1
    13
  56. 56
    NOSALT

    18A Dietetic restriction

    1
    12
  57. 57
    MEANIT

    32D Make a declaration with a straight face

    1
    7
  58. 58
    TOV

    50A "Mazel ___!"

    0
    49
  59. 59
    ALANALDA

    39D "M*A*S*H" actor

    0
    18
  60. 60
    UNEASY

    47D On pins and needles

    0
    14
  61. 61
    XRATED

    3D Pornographic

    0
    12
  62. 62
    EMBRYO

    31A Beginning stage

    0
    11
  63. 63
    GOLDEN

    41A ___ retriever

    0
    8
  64. 64
    BESSIE

    48D Blues great Smith

    0
    7
  65. 65
    PUNTS

    37D Boats propelled by poles

    0
    7
  66. 66
    CHRISTIE

    14A James ___, founder of the auction house that sold 38-Across

    0
    5
  67. 67
    HARPON

    8A Talk about ad nauseam

    0
    5
  68. 68
    OLDMASTER

    35D 7-Down, for one

    0
    5
  69. 69
    HALTED

    59A Shut down

    0
    4
  70. 70
    NOVELLAS

    62A 100-page stories, say

    0
    4
  71. 71
    INANET

    44A How some fish are caught

    0
    3
  72. 72
    PLAYDEAD

    11D Lie on one's back and not move, maybe

    0
    2
  73. 73
    CHARLESI debut

    65A English king who once owned 38-Across

    0
    1
  74. 74
    REACTSTO debut

    17A Gets excited about, e.g.

    0
    1
  75. 75
    RESTORING debut

    10D Eliminating the effects of wear and tear on, as was done to 38-Across

    0
    1
  76. 76
    SALVATORMUNDI debut

    38A Renaissance painting that was sold in November 2017 for a record $450.3 million

    0
    1