← Fill Atlas

Sunday · 140 answers · 12 debuts

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

  1. 1
    ALA

    62A In the style of

    58
    513
  2. 2
    EMO

    38A Music genre associated with the tellum, or reverse mullet

    43
    256
  3. 3
    ETC

    1D … and so on

    37
    268
  4. 4
    ASAP

    47D "Please rush!"

    36
    300
  5. 5
    APE

    36A Mimic

    28
    415
  6. 6
    OPT

    119A Elect (to)

    27
    211
  7. 7
    ESE

    113D Jargon suffix

    26
    386
  8. 8
    AFAR

    77A Nowhere close

    25
    233
  9. 9
    OKS

    54A Approves

    25
    128
  10. 10
    DEN

    11D Thieves' place

    22
    260
  11. 11
    AURA

    106D Otherworldly glow

    22
    218
  12. 12
    SEMI

    101A Final four event

    22
    178
  13. 13
    ELSA

    52A Disney snow queen

    19
    220
  14. 14
    EDAM

    67D Cheese typically wrapped in paraffin

    19
    216
  15. 15
    ADDS

    20D Contributes

    19
    179
  16. 16
    UMA

    5A Thurman of film

    18
    175
  17. 17
    OWN

    27A Be possessive?

    17
    148
  18. 18
    RIPE

    80D Ready to eat

    17
    106
  19. 19
    MER

    73D What abuts une côte

    15
    157
  20. 20
    SHH

    68A [Not another word!]

    15
    100
  21. 21
    DEM

    37A Rep who's not a Rep.

    15
    93
  22. 22
    ISM

    76D Can you believe it?

    13
    145
  23. 23
    CAP

    91A Locale for a Snapple fact

    13
    137
  24. 24
    HAHA

    2D One of the text reaction buttons on an iPhone

    13
    125
  25. 25
    ENOLA

    14D Sherlock's younger sister on TV

    13
    121
  26. 26
    LAY

    42D Ballad

    13
    90
  27. 27
    AAS

    61A Common remote batteries

    13
    73
  28. 28
    SOLD

    28A Auctioneer's cry

    13
    70
  29. 29
    OMAR

    9D Poet Khayyám

    12
    252
  30. 30
    PIN

    69A Location marker on a map app

    12
    103
  31. 31
    ARIEL

    100D Animated daughter of King Triton

    11
    122
  32. 32
    GALA

    55D Fund-raising fete

    11
    115
  33. 33
    SNAG

    109D Holdup

    11
    112
  34. 34
    ABIDE

    56A Tolerate

    11
    81
  35. 35
    ENS

    39D Several characters in nonfiction?

    10
    270
  36. 36
    AGEE

    70A Novelist James

    10
    201
  37. 37
    AJAR

    79D Slightly open

    10
    192
  38. 38
    SAGE

    120A Herb paired with brown butter in sauces

    10
    115
  39. 39
    USO

    22D Source of some base humor, for short?

    10
    115
  40. 40
    ZOO

    90A Place with moving exhibits

    9
    76
  41. 41
    BEAU

    31D ___ idéal

    9
    74
  42. 42
    ROOK

    59A Corner piece

    9
    60
  43. 43
    ONEUP

    97D Slightly outdo

    9
    51
  44. 44
    LOP

    112D ___-eared

    8
    99
  45. 45
    ASTOR

    24A New York City's ___ Place

    8
    70
  46. 46
    OATES

    81A Hall's music partner

    8
    70
  47. 47
    UMPS

    32D Ones making "Out!" cries

    8
    69
  48. 48
    ACRID

    115A Pungent

    8
    61
  49. 49
    SUSS

    51A Figure (out)

    8
    25
  50. 50
    IWIN

    58D "Take that, loser!"

    7
    42
  51. 51
    DAP

    111D Greeting with the hands

    7
    31
  52. 52
    EER

    34A "This is the first truth that ___ thine own tongue was guilty of": "All's Well That Ends Well"

    6
    212
  53. 53
    STALE

    44D Tired

    6
    84
  54. 54
    LOCH

    105D Bit of blue on a map of Scotland

    6
    48
  55. 55
    EYELET

    48D Hole for a shoelace

    6
    25
  56. 56
    LEEKS

    107A Onionlike vegetables

    6
    23
  57. 57
    SNOB

    68D Sort who won't heed the advice "Don't look down"?

    5
    105
  58. 58
    DIEM

    75A Per ___

    5
    54
  59. 59
    REID

    10D Las Vegas's Harry ___ International Airport

    5
    52
  60. 60
    CORD

    8A Need for a transfer of power?

    5
    40
  61. 61
    SHOAL

    82A Certain water hazard

    5
    36
  62. 62
    PALL

    117A Funerary shroud

    5
    35
  63. 63
    IHEAR

    63D "Word has it ..."

    5
    34
  64. 64
    PHAT

    118A Excellent, in 1990s slang

    5
    34
  65. 65
    NILLA

    98D Brand of wafer

    5
    31
  66. 66
    HAVOC

    65D Topsy-turviness

    5
    30
  67. 67
    GAYBAR

    55A Many a hangout in Boystown, Chicago

    5
    9
  68. 68
    AIMEE

    18A Mann who wrote songs for 1999's "Magnolia"

    4
    71
  69. 69
    THEM

    66D That group

    4
    64
  70. 70
    STIES

    49A Homes for hogs

    4
    52
  71. 71
    SCREW

    82D Turn (in)

    4
    45
  72. 72
    CHEW

    12A Make easier to swallow

    4
    42
  73. 73
    ATBAY

    43D Held in check

    4
    35
  74. 74
    DAMES

    29D Some noblewomen

    4
    25
  75. 75
    HOARD

    71A Mega-store?

    4
    24
  76. 76
    SVU

    74A Long-running drama with the protagonist Olivia Benson, for short

    4
    23
  77. 77
    EHOW

    1A Helpful site for a D.I.Y.'er

    4
    10
  78. 78
    RENFAIRE

    94A Outdoor event with costumes

    4
    6
  79. 79
    MRE

    92A G.I. grub

    3
    34
  80. 80
    FOCI

    78D An ellipse has two of these

    3
    33
  81. 81
    GNC

    103A Store that sells protein powder

    3
    29
  82. 82
    SHEER

    74D Diaphanous

    3
    28
  83. 83
    RATTY

    50A Run-down

    3
    21
  84. 84
    MYEYE

    102D "Ridiculous!"

    3
    18
  85. 85
    ATOAST

    7D "Let's raise our glasses!"

    3
    17
  86. 86
    OYE

    60D Spanish interjection

    2
    32
  87. 87
    RIALTO

    94D Venice's ___ Bridge

    2
    28
  88. 88
    AGEOLD

    89D Timeless

    2
    23
  89. 89
    HUBS

    96D Transportation centers

    2
    23
  90. 90
    KYRA

    45D Newswoman Phillips

    2
    18
  91. 91
    LATOYA

    105A One of the Jacksons

    2
    15
  92. 92
    USERNAME

    5D A password might be provided with one

    2
    14
  93. 93
    ASGARD

    25A Norse mythology's equivalent of Olympus

    2
    13
  94. 94
    WANTON

    4D Deliberate and unprovoked

    2
    8
  95. 95
    WIDER

    15D Like the Río de la Plata vis-à-vis the Amazon

    2
    8
  96. 96
    NIKKI

    40D Republican politico Haley

    2
    4
  97. 97
    POPEYES

    26D Fast-food chain founded in New Orleans

    2
    4
  98. 98
    ACELAS

    95D Express Amtrak options

    2
    2
  99. 99
    IMTORN debut

    88D Vacillator's confession

    2
    2
  100. 100
    DAG

    93A ___ Hammarskjöld, only posthumous winner of a Nobel Peace Prize

    1
    26
  101. 101
    SHINER

    19D You might get one in a row

    1
    17
  102. 102
    EYEBALL

    99D Scrutinize

    1
    11
  103. 103
    SHANIA

    19A First name in country

    1
    11
  104. 104
    MEM

    6D First letter of "menorah," in Hebrew

    1
    10
  105. 105
    FRASER

    41D Brendan of "The Mummy"

    1
    9
  106. 106
    OXEYES

    3D Showy daisies

    1
    9
  107. 107
    ANGLER

    18D One going fishing

    1
    8
  108. 108
    BYPASS

    57D Way around

    1
    4
  109. 109
    NEUMAN

    72A Alfred E. ___, mascot of Mad magazine

    1
    4
  110. 110
    SHUTEYE

    64D Sleep, informally

    1
    4
  111. 111
    SNOWDEN

    17D Noted N.S.A. whistle-blower

    1
    4
  112. 112
    UNIBROW

    104A Single facial feature

    1
    4
  113. 113
    ABUNDANT

    30A Teeming

    1
    3
  114. 114
    ADJS

    30D Happy, dopey, sneezy, sleepy, grumpy and bashful: Abbr.

    1
    3
  115. 115
    ATOMIZE

    61D Smash to smithereens

    1
    3
  116. 116
    BELAIR

    110A New home for a "fresh prince" in a 1990s sitcom

    1
    3
  117. 117
    CHOCK

    12D Wedge placed next to a wheel to prevent it from moving

    1
    3
  118. 118
    CITADELS

    8D Fortresses

    1
    3
  119. 119
    HAWKEYE

    13D Iowan, by another name

    1
    3
  120. 120
    KIDA

    108D Radiohead's first #1 album (2000)

    1
    3
  121. 121
    LONGLOST

    85D Out of touch for decades, say

    1
    3
  122. 122
    NOSEDIN

    33D Advanced cautiously, front end first

    1
    3
  123. 123
    SULLEN

    114A Down in the dumps

    1
    3
  124. 124
    BREYERSICECREAM

    87A … something soft and melty in a black tub

    1
    2
  125. 125
    EYEOFNEWT

    86D Shakespearean potion ingredient

    1
    2
  126. 126
    HONEYEATER

    96A … something feathery sipping on nectar

    1
    2
  127. 127
    HOWODD

    23A "So weird …"

    1
    2
  128. 128
    PICKLED

    26A Really tipsy

    1
    2
  129. 129
    RETOOLED

    35D Upgraded with new machinery

    1
    2
  130. 130
    ARMGUARD debut

    53D Archer's protection

    1
    1
  131. 131
    CHEYENNEMOUNTAIN debut

    21A … something big and rocky with a Space Force base in it

    1
    1
  132. 132
    DONKEYEARS debut

    29A … something pointy grown by Pinocchio

    1
    1
  133. 133
    DOUBLEYELLOWLINE debut

    111A … something long and painted on a highway

    1
    1
  134. 134
    ERLENMEYERFLASK debut

    39A … something conical in a chemistry lab

    1
    1
  135. 135
    ISPYWITHMYLITTLEEYE debut

    63A Children's game phrase that should start the italicized clues … or a hint to eight squares in this puzzle

    1
    1
  136. 136
    JAPANESEYEN debut

    46A … something round and metallic with kanji written on it

    1
    1
  137. 137
    LEASTBIT debut

    83D At all, with "the"

    1
    1
  138. 138
    SMILEYEMOJI debut

    84A … something yellow and happy in a text message

    1
    1
  139. 139
    TAXASSET debut

    16A Basis for a write-off, perhaps

    1
    1
  140. 140
    TOSTADAS debut

    116A Crispy tortilla-based dishes

    1
    1