| Hirohito, once | 14 |
| Hiroshima destroyer | 19 |
| Hiroshima Municipal Stadium sponsor | 35 |
| Hiroshima or Tientsin | 21 |
| Hiroshima weapon | 16 |
| Hiroshima's river | 21 |
| Hiroshima-based automaker | 25 |
| Hirsch of 'Into the Wild' | 33 |
| Hirsch of "Into the Wild" | 35 |
| Hirsch of "Milk" | 26 |
| Hirsch of "Numb3rs" | 29 |
| Hirsch of "Speed Racer" | 33 |
| Hirsch of "Taxi" | 26 |
| Hirsch of football fame | 23 |
| Hirsch or Jetson | 16 |
| Hirsch or Jolley | 16 |
| Hirsch role in TV's "Taxi" | 40 |
| Hirsch sitcom | 13 |
| Hirsch-DeVito sitcom | 20 |
| Hirschfeld and Jaffee | 21 |
| Hirschfeld drawing | 18 |
| Hirschfeld et al. | 17 |
| Hirschfeld hid them | 19 |
| Hirschfeld hides them | 21 |
| Hirschfeld hidings | 18 |
| Hirschfeld's daughter | 25 |
| Hirsute | 7 |
| Hirsute "Star Wars" creature | 38 |
| Hirsute Addams family member | 28 |
| Hirsute adornment | 17 |
| Hirsute carnival attraction | 27 |
| Hirsute Genesis character | 25 |
| Hirsute Himalayan | 17 |
| Hirsute Himalayan apparition | 28 |
| Hirsute Himalayan beast | 23 |
| Hirsute Himalayans | 18 |
| Hirsute legend | 14 |
| Hirsute lock | 12 |
| Hirsute mystery man | 19 |
| Hirsute ones | 12 |
| Hirsute pet | 11 |
| Hirsute president? | 18 |
| Hirsute sitcom relative | 23 |
| Hirsute Tibetan | 15 |
| Hirsute Tibetans | 16 |
| Hirsute TV cousin | 17 |
| Hirsute, to a cockney | 21 |
| Hirt and Capp | 13 |
| Hirt and Gore | 13 |
| Hirt and Haig | 13 |
| Hirt and Hirschfeld | 19 |
| Hirt and Jolson | 15 |
| Hirt and Kaline | 15 |
| Hirt and others | 15 |
| Hirt and Pacino | 15 |
| Hirt and Roker | 14 |
| Hirt and Smith | 14 |
| Hirt and Unser | 14 |
| Hirt et al. | 11 |
| Hirt hit | 8 |
| Hirt or Gore | 12 |
| Hirt's activity | 19 |
| Hirt's companion | 20 |
| His in Le Havre | 16 |
| His in Paris | 13 |
| His #10 was the first number ever retired by the Montreal Expos | 63 |
| His #13 was retired in 2000 by the Miami Dolphins | 49 |
| His #14 was retired by the Mets | 31 |
| His #15 was retired by the Green Bay Packers | 44 |
| His #2 was retired by the Dodgers | 33 |
| His #2 was retired in 1997 | 26 |
| His #39 was retired by the Miami Dolphins in 2002 | 49 |
| His #4 hangs from the ceiling of TD Banknorth Garden | 52 |
| His #4 jersey was retired in 1979 | 33 |
| His #4 was retired | 18 |
| His #4 was retired by the Giants in 1948 | 40 |
| His #4 was retired by the New York Giants | 41 |
| His #5 was retired by the Cincinnati Reds | 41 |
| His #9 was retired by the Yankees | 33 |
| His "4" was retired | 29 |
| His "7" was retired | 29 |
| His "Bad Blood" topped the charts in 1975 | 51 |
| His "Cavalier" is laughing | 36 |
| His "Cosmos" series may be rebooted by Seth MacFarlane | 64 |
| His "Crouching Woman" is in the Hirshhorn's sculpture garden | 74 |
| His "Dafne" is the first known opera | 46 |
| His "Dance With My Father" won the 2003 Grammy for Song of the Year | 77 |
| His "E" was the same as J. R.'s | 45 |
| His "Foucault's Pendulum" was published in '88 | 64 |
| His "Goblet of Fire" was Amazon.com's #1 best-selling book of 2000 | 80 |
| His "gold" was honey, in a 1997 film | 46 |
| His "icebox" was a good buy | 37 |
| His "J.B." won the 1959 Pulitzer Prize for Drama | 58 |
| His "Lives" influenced Shakespeare | 44 |
| His "Ode to Joy" was adapted for use as the European Union's anthem | 81 |
| His "Parade" included parts for typewriter, foghorn and rattle | 72 |
| His "Perfect Fool" opera satirizes Wagner | 51 |
| His "Seeking Major Tom" made Pitchfork's "Worst Album Covers of 2011" list | 98 |
| His "Symphony No. 1" was written at age eight | 55 |
| His "The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" was on Publishers Weekly's Best Fiction of 2007 list | 109 |