| Mountain range between Europe and Asia | 38 |
| Mountain range between two continents | 37 |
| Mountain range in central Europe | 32 |
| Mountain range of central Europe | 32 |
| Mountain range of southwest Kyrgyzstan | 38 |
| Mountain range separating two continents | 40 |
| Mountain resort famous for its breath mints? | 44 |
| Mountain ridge east of Jerusalem | 32 |
| Mountain that housed Hephaestus's workshop | 46 |
| Mountain that houses Vulcan's forge, in myth | 48 |
| Mountain West Conference athlete | 32 |
| Mountain where Dionysus was hidden | 34 |
| Mountain where Moses died, in the Bible | 39 |
| Mountain whose Italian name is Mongibello | 41 |
| Mountain whose name means "holy ground" | 49 |
| Mountain with rapidly-done sculpture? | 37 |
| Mountain ___ (green hummingbird) | 32 |
| Mountain-making process, in geology | 35 |
| Mountaineer's curious deduction? | 36 |
| Mountaineer's foothold, perhaps | 35 |
| Mountaineer's possible response | 35 |
| Mountainous area of Austria (Var.) | 34 |
| Mountainous region of Afghanistan | 33 |
| Mountains between Germany and the Czech Republic | 48 |
| Mountains between Tibet and China | 33 |
| Mountains bordering Jackson Hole | 32 |
| Mountains containing the Cathedral Group | 40 |
| Mountains dividing Europe and Asia | 34 |
| Mountains forming the Europe-Asia boundary | 42 |
| Mountains have developed over them | 34 |
| Mountains of ___ (Genesis locale) | 33 |
| Mountains where the pan flute is played | 39 |
| Mounted Russian soldier of the past | 35 |
| Mounted soldiers of medieval times | 34 |
| Mounties' dress uniform material | 36 |
| Mounting feature for shop machine parts | 39 |
| Mounting fixture for shop machine parts | 39 |
| Mourning becomes her, per Eugene O'Neill | 44 |
| Mourning maiden in “Twelfth Night” | 42 |
| Mouse catcher for Kathy? (1990, 1998, 2002) | 43 |
| Mouse first voiced by Walt Disney | 33 |
| Mouse in a "Simpsons" cartoon show | 44 |
| Mouse in a classic Daniel Keyes book | 36 |
| Mouse's tale looked like ____ to Alice | 42 |
| Mouth's opposite, in birds and reptiles | 43 |
| Mouth-to-mouth is part of it: Abbr. | 35 |
| Mouthing off to police officers? | 32 |
| Mouthing off to some St. Louis skaters? | 39 |
| Mouthpiece of a musical instrument | 34 |
| Mouthpiece, tank, flippers, etc. | 32 |
| Mouthwash with the patented ingredient Zantrate | 47 |
| Movable article of personal property | 36 |
| Move a movie camera around a community? | 39 |
| Move about absently, as one's thumbs | 40 |
| Move along a buffet line, perhaps | 33 |
| Move along like Chaucer's pilgrims | 38 |
| Move as a result of acquired momentum | 37 |
| Move away from an obstructed view, perhaps | 42 |
| Move by lifting one's finger? | 33 |
| Move by Michelle Kwan (with back tax) | 37 |
| Move clumsily, with "along" | 37 |
| Move deceptively on the gridiron | 32 |
| Move elsewhere, in the real estate biz | 38 |
| Move from an obstructed view, say | 33 |
| Move from Crystal to Caesar's? | 34 |
| Move from here to there with one hand | 37 |
| Move from Los Angeles to New York, say | 38 |
| Move from New York to Los Angeles, say | 38 |
| Move from place to place, so to speak | 37 |
| Move from side to side, as animal tails | 39 |
| Move from the emergency exit row, perhaps | 41 |
| Move furniture and paint walls, say | 35 |
| Move gracefully or move clumsily | 32 |
| Move hastily about a municipality | 33 |
| Move in "Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!" | 48 |
| Move in an attention-getting way | 32 |
| Move in typical rush-hour traffic | 33 |
| Move like a happy hound's tail | 34 |
| Move like the tide, half the time | 33 |
| Move on after a humiliating defeat | 34 |
| Move one's pelvis like Elvis | 32 |
| Move out of town, in real-estate slang | 38 |
| Move patrons to a different table | 33 |
| Move quickly from place to place | 32 |
| Move slowly away from the breasts | 33 |
| Move the other way on a winding path | 36 |
| Move to a higher level, like in Super Mario Bros. | 49 |
| Move to a new branch of the company, say | 40 |
| Move to another location, as in a restaurant | 44 |
| Move to the head of the class, maybe | 36 |
| Move toward one's prey, perhaps | 35 |
| Move very quickly through traffic | 33 |
| Move with one's tail between one's legs | 47 |
| Moved by degrees in one direction only | 38 |
| Moved closer to the stage, perhaps | 34 |
| Moved from cell to cell in a spreadsheet, perhaps | 49 |
| Moved from the bleachers to the loge, say | 41 |
| Moved like a crowd, with "about" | 42 |
| Moved like Shakespeare's schoolboy | 38 |
| Moved like the Mighty Mississippi | 33 |