| It's called Mongibello by people who live near it | 53 |
| It's celebrated for 30 days each year beginning September 15 | 64 |
| It's celebrated in late January or early February | 53 |
| It's depreciated with respect to foreign currencies | 55 |
| It's designed to be seen just above the beltline | 52 |
| It's dropped when you encounter something shocking | 54 |
| It's easy to do....well, it's just easy to do | 53 |
| It's exposed many times during the singing of "YMCA" | 66 |
| It's featured in "A Night at the Opera" | 53 |
| It's fermented until it has virtually no residual sugar | 59 |
| It's flat, frozen, and sometimes compared to winter roads | 61 |
| It's frequently in peril in science fiction flicks | 54 |
| It's from the Latin for "fissile stone" | 53 |
| It's hammered through a certain good luck charm into a hoof | 63 |
| It's hard to describe, but you know it when you see it | 58 |
| It's headquartered at Naval Station Pearl Harbor | 52 |
| It's headquartered in the Harry S Truman Building | 53 |
| It's heard before "plunk" and "plop" | 60 |
| It's heard on the Beatles' "Rubber Soul" | 58 |
| It's here to stay, in a song from the movie "Grease" | 66 |
| It's imposed on some purchases made out of state | 52 |
| It's joined to Saudi Arabia by the King Fahd Causeway | 57 |
| It's known as "the Prairies" in Canada | 52 |
| It's likened to a snake's eye, at the tables | 52 |
| It's marketed as "The exotic tangelo from Jamaica" | 64 |
| It's mentioned by the Scarecrow when he gets his brain | 58 |
| It's more closely related to the giraffe than the zebra | 59 |
| It's more than 4 percent alcohol by volume in the U.S. | 58 |
| It's near Mount Mansfield, Vermont's highest peak | 57 |
| It's never finished, only abandoned, per Paul Valéry | 59 |
| It's next to mercurio in the tabla periódica de los elementos | 68 |
| It's nice when prize winnings come with lots of these | 57 |
| It's not big for someone who has an inferiority complex | 59 |
| It's not disrespected on "The Sopranos" | 53 |
| It's not found within the four corners of this puzzle | 57 |
| It's often divided into sections 0, 2, 4, 6, etc. | 53 |
| It's often enlarged in cartoon depictions of screaming | 58 |
| It's often formed around a sinking tropical island | 54 |
| It's often given by business suppliers for bulk ordering | 60 |
| It's often referenced in BBC news reports: Abbr. | 52 |
| It's often tested by shouting "Hello!" | 52 |
| It's often the second piece moved in a chess match | 54 |
| It's often used as a synonym for "thesaurus" | 58 |
| It's on the left in the U.S. and the right in the U.K. | 58 |
| It's otherwise known as "Return of the Jedi" | 58 |
| It's part of the Dept. of Health and Human Services | 55 |
| It's pressed on the campaign trail, with "the" | 60 |
| It's prohibited by the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 | 68 |
| It's prohibited for a single person to drive there | 54 |
| It's quite different from the high-school variety | 53 |
| It's reached after returning from a long journey | 52 |
| It's recommended for wiping off electronic components | 57 |
| It's repeated in "Cockles and Mussels" | 52 |
| It's roughly 15% of the world's population: Abbr. | 57 |
| It's roughly between a batter's chest and knees | 55 |
| It's said to be the world's fastest field sport | 55 |
| It's said when introducing Mr. Calhoun to Ms. Bening | 56 |
| It's separated from N.B. by the Northumberland Strait | 57 |
| It's shaken "off the lily," euphemistically | 57 |
| It's shared between "mi" and "su" | 57 |
| It's slightly more than forty million square centimeters | 60 |
| It's something an anti-monopolist might want to bust | 56 |
| It's sometimes seen in the corner of a TV screen: Abbr. | 59 |
| It's sometimes winkin' or blinkin,' but doesn't nod | 67 |
| It's state song is "Home on the Range": Abbr. | 59 |
| It's supposedly not heard by other people on the stage | 58 |
| It's the "D" in a presidential monogram | 53 |
| It's the company that made Mr. Machine in the 1950s | 55 |
| It's topped by the "Statue of Freedom" | 52 |
| It's traditionally placed to the right of the knife | 55 |
| It's transferred from iron to pants during pressing | 55 |
| It's usually "on" or "to" something | 59 |
| It's usually celebrated on the same day as Chinese New Year | 63 |
| It's usually written in white letters on a green sign | 57 |
| It's where someone in the sticks might go to buy groceries | 62 |
| It's widely hailed as a convenient way to get around | 56 |
| It's worth 8 points in English and 10 points in French | 58 |
| It's written by "the usual gang of idiots" | 56 |
| Italian apparel brand named after founder Leonardo Servadio | 59 |
| Italian appetizer, literally "little toasts" | 54 |
| Italian artist with the largest painting in the Louvre | 54 |
| Italian astronomer Giovanni Battista ___, after whom a comet is named | 69 |
| Italian baritone known as "The Voice of Passion" | 58 |
| Italian carmaker that recently partnered with Chrysler | 54 |
| Italian city associated with the real-life Saint Nicholas | 57 |
| Italian city that is the title setting of a Walpole novel | 57 |
| Italian city where "The Taming of the Shrew" is set | 61 |
| Italian city where the fictional Lizzie McGuire becomes a pop star | 66 |
| Italian landmark name meaning "three roads" | 53 |
| Italian philosopher ___ Bruno, whose name was given to a lunar crater | 69 |
| Italian port with ruins of an imposing Aragonese castle | 55 |
| Italian Renaissance poet who wrote "Orlando Furioso" | 62 |
| Italian scientist after whom an electrical unit is named | 56 |
| Italian seaport that's home to Saint Nicholas's relics | 62 |
| Italian setting for "The Taming of the Shrew" | 55 |
| Italian town where Napoleon won a historic 1800 battle | 54 |
| Italian vermouth brand featured in "Breaking Away" | 60 |
| Italian-born first female Quebec Member of Parliament | 53 |
| ItÂ’s separated from North America by the Bering Strait | 58 |
| ItÂ’s worth 200 points on the SAT, according to facetious claims | 67 |