| Queenside castle indicator, in chess | 36 |
| Pedometer's starting reading | 32 |
| Line indicating that X misplayed | 32 |
| A winning combination in today's puzzle theme | 49 |
| "Tic-Tac-Dough" winning line | 38 |
| "Hollywood Squares" win, maybe | 40 |
| "Hollywood Squares" victory | 37 |
| "___, Ernest . . . ": 1922 song | 41 |
| "___ Ernest . . . ," 1922 song | 40 |
| "___ Baby Baby," 1965 song | 36 |
| "You're gonna get in trou-ble!" | 45 |
| "I'm really impressed!" | 37 |
| "Aren't you special!" | 35 |
| ''How exciting!'' | 33 |
| Character in "Alley Oop" | 34 |
| Type of pass, with "alley" | 36 |
| Alley-___ pass (basketball play) | 32 |
| Alley-___ (lobbed play in basketball) | 37 |
| "Allez ___" (1934 Buster Keaton film) | 47 |
| "Sorry 'bout that!" | 33 |
| "I'm such a klutz!" | 33 |
| ''Sorry about that!'' | 37 |
| Sound before the crash of dishes | 32 |
| It may be heard after an accident | 33 |
| "Didn't mean to do that!" | 39 |
| Word after the crash of dishes, perhaps | 39 |
| What you never want to hear a surgeon say | 41 |
| Unwelcome word at an antique shop? | 34 |
| "I didn't mean to say that!" | 42 |
| "Didn't mean to do that" | 38 |
| ''I dropped it!'' | 33 |
| ''How clumsy of me!'' | 37 |
| ___! All Berries (Cap'n Crunch variety) | 43 |
| What you never want to hear a mohel say | 39 |
| Unwelcome word from a brain surgeon | 35 |
| Unwelcome word at an antique shop | 33 |
| Sound before the crash of dishes, perhaps | 41 |
| It might precede "Sorry!" | 35 |
| Interjection for droppers and spillers | 38 |
| Cry before saying "wasn't me!" | 44 |
| Britney's interjection when she does it again | 49 |
| Bad word to hear at a china shop | 32 |
| "Well, that was stupid of me!" | 40 |
| "Um ... did I really just do that?" | 45 |
| "Uh-oh, I dropped it!" | 32 |
| "Sorry I spilled that!" | 33 |
| "I shouldn't have done that" | 42 |
| "I didn't mean to drop that!" | 43 |
| Phrase to a child who's fallen | 34 |
| Losing line in a children's game | 36 |
| "Hollywood Squares" loser | 35 |
| Behave like lava out of a volcano | 33 |
| Moves very much unlike Jagger, more like sludge | 47 |
| Exhibits in abundance, as confidence | 36 |
| Inflation-fighting org. during WWII | 35 |
| Festive shout in a Greek restaurant | 35 |
| Large, brilliantly colored food fish | 36 |
| Fish also called a Jerusalem haddock | 36 |
| Oprah's favorite aquarium fish? | 35 |
| Australia's national gemstone | 33 |
| Stone made of silicon and oxygen | 32 |
| Producer of a colorful ring tone | 32 |
| It's a form of hydrated silica | 34 |
| Birthstone between sapphire and topaz | 37 |
| Word from the Sanskrit for "stone" | 44 |
| Word from the Sanskrit for "jewel" | 44 |
| The Empress of Australia, found in 1915, for one | 48 |
| Stone measuring 5.5 to 6.5 on the Mohs scale | 44 |
| Stone for a Libra, traditionally | 32 |
| South Australia's state gemstone | 36 |
| Memorable 1995 hurricane with a gem of a name? | 46 |
| It's around 6 on the Mohs scale | 35 |
| Harlequin _____ (varicolored stone) | 35 |
| Harlequin ___ (multicolored gem) | 32 |
| Good luck charm of the Middle Ages | 34 |
| Gem usually finished en cabochon | 32 |
| Gem from the Latin for "precious stone" | 49 |
| Flame Queen ___ (famous gemstone) | 33 |
| Columbus Day baby's birthstone | 34 |
| Birthstone of someone born on Halloween | 39 |
| ''Fiery'' gemstone | 34 |
| ___ Fruits (Starburst candy, originally) | 40 |
| Australia's national gemstones | 34 |
| They're mined in Virgin Valley | 34 |
| The Olympic Australis and others | 32 |
| NASA discovered them on Mars in 2008 | 36 |
| 80% of them come from South Australia | 37 |
| Not allowing light to pass through | 34 |
| Abstract form prominent in the '60s | 39 |
| Abstract painting style of the '60s | 39 |
| Painting style that's visually teasing | 42 |
| Victor Vasarely's "Zebras," e.g. | 46 |
| It often employs geometric patterns | 35 |
| Genre of Vasarely's "Zebras" | 42 |
| Dazzling drawings of the '60s | 33 |
| "Perceptual abstraction" | 34 |
| Work that gives the illusion of movement | 40 |
| Visual movement popularized in the 1960s | 40 |
| Subject of a pioneering 1965 MoMA show | 38 |
| Style known as perceptual abstraction | 37 |