| It's flat, frozen, and sometimes compared to winter roads | 61 |
| Image in Dali's eye-tricking "In Voluptas Mors" | 61 |
| In Harry Potter books, nonmagical offspring of wizard parents | 61 |
| It's "short and stout" in a children's song | 61 |
| Instrument featured on Eddie Vedder's new album, casually | 61 |
| It ends with chalypsography, in the Oxford English Dictionary | 61 |
| Its goal is to include "all words in all languages" | 61 |
| Intl. group whose biennial conferences are focuses of protest | 61 |
| Indoor puzzler (who when done should probably plan to get...) | 61 |
| It rhymes with "are" in "We Three Kings" | 60 |
| Interjection that comes from the Latin for "weary" | 60 |
| It aired before "The Hogan Family" in the '80s | 60 |
| Island capital near Robert Louis Stevenson's burial site | 60 |
| Its 2011 landing marked the end of the Space Shuttle program | 60 |
| It starts at a plate (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 60 |
| It's "not master in its own house," said Freud | 60 |
| Island whose population triples in the summer due to tourism | 60 |
| Iron ___ Cody ("The Crying Indian" in a 1970s PSA) | 60 |
| It's pressed on the campaign trail, with "the" | 60 |
| It was "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 pop hit | 60 |
| It has more museums per capita than any other country: Abbr. | 60 |
| It's heard before "plunk" and "plop" | 60 |
| It stays the same for astronauts, even when they lose weight | 60 |
| It is said they will inherit the Earth, with "the" | 60 |
| Its third edition is scheduled to be finished in 2037: Abbr. | 60 |
| Its quarter says "Birthplace of Aviation Pioneers" | 60 |
| Is "somewhere in middle America" to Counting Crows | 60 |
| It's slightly more than forty million square centimeters | 60 |
| Its license plate reads "Yours To Discover": Abbr. | 60 |
| It can tell you how you're doing in class, pressure free | 60 |
| It says "WILL CROSS WORDS 4 $$" on my blog picture | 60 |
| It usually contains at least five continuous yards of fabric | 60 |
| Insurance company with commercials featuring Dennis Haysbert | 60 |
| Illegal activity admitted by Lance Armstrong in January 2013 | 60 |
| If a man does this and 35-A on 55-A, he may wind up saying 8 | 60 |
| Italian vermouth brand featured in "Breaking Away" | 60 |
| It once had a "30 minutes or it's free" policy | 60 |
| Insurance industry name, with headquarters in a Boston tower | 60 |
| Infomercial guy Matthew in those question mark-covered suits | 60 |
| Island's PC hookup with Turing Test beating software (5) | 60 |
| It "never won any battle," according to Eisenhower | 60 |
| It's often given by business suppliers for bulk ordering | 60 |
| Idolized artist in Ouida's "A Dog of Flanders" | 60 |
| It connects New York's Rockland and Westchester Counties | 60 |
| Im-ho-___, Boris Karloff's role in "The Mummy" | 60 |
| It might be said when your folks go on about their sex lives | 60 |
| If you go at it, you'll get there as quickly as possible | 60 |
| Involving New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, for example | 60 |
| It's America's fifth-largest, according to FDIC data | 60 |
| Inflammation of that dangly thing in the back of your throat | 60 |
| Ice cream flavor that's a synonym for "boring" | 60 |
| Its slogan was once "Wide world of entertainment" | 59 |
| It opens with thunder and lightning, in "Macbeth" | 59 |
| In "Macbeth," it opens with thunder and lightning | 59 |
| It starts with thunder and lightning in "Macbeth" | 59 |
| Its slogan was once "Cleans like a white tornado" | 59 |
| It hangs above the door of someone who has completed a hajj | 59 |
| It's "For the Real Meat Lover in the Family!" | 59 |
| Ingrid Bergman Oscar-winning role, or a 1997 animated movie | 59 |
| It's sometimes seen in the corner of a TV screen: Abbr. | 59 |
| Indian state whose name means ''unrivaled'' | 59 |
| Irishman who was a Time magazine Person of the Year in 2005 | 59 |
| It's "more than beauty," in a Yiddish proverb | 59 |
| It originated at Zurich's Cabaret Voltaire in the 1910s | 59 |
| It would "make other cars seem ordinary," per ads | 59 |
| It's not big for someone who has an inferiority complex | 59 |
| It can come after "no one" or "someone" | 59 |
| Irish singer with the album "The Memory of Trees" | 59 |
| Its slogan begins "15 minutes could save you ..." | 59 |
| Its product names have a lot of umlauts and slashed o's | 59 |
| Its logo includes its name in blue letters in a yellow oval | 59 |
| It's state song is "Home on the Range": Abbr. | 59 |
| It's between thallium and bismuth in the periodic table | 59 |
| Inventor who received a lifetime achievement Grammy in 1970 | 59 |
| It "isn't what it used to be": Peter De Vries | 59 |
| It's usually "on" or "to" something | 59 |
| It's more closely related to the giraffe than the zebra | 59 |
| It might come from the lips of someone who's all thumbs | 59 |
| Its ingredients might include olive oil, basil, and pignoli | 59 |
| It's never finished, only abandoned, per Paul Valéry | 59 |
| It lost out to "Ordinary People" for Best Picture | 59 |
| Its uniform includes a red serge tunic and a Stetson: Abbr. | 59 |
| It begins "In the days when the judges ruled ..." | 59 |
| Institutions that elected officials shouldn't criticize | 59 |
| It appears several times in this puzzle, so fill'er up! | 59 |
| It extends from the Bering Strait to the Strait of Magellan | 59 |
| It's fermented until it has virtually no residual sugar | 59 |
| Italian apparel brand named after founder Leonardo Servadio | 59 |
| Is raised all the way up and then back down to the midpoint | 59 |
| Imaginary surface coinciding with the earth's sea level | 59 |
| Is very talented, before "him" or "her" | 59 |
| Ill-fated water chief in "Chinatown," ___ Mulwray | 59 |
| Interstellar cloud in the Sagittarius area of the Milky Way | 59 |
| Identical twin character in "There Will Be Blood" | 59 |
| It usually ranges from the mid-sixties to the mid-seventies | 59 |
| Its slogan is "Great Faces. Great Places.": Abbr. | 59 |
| Its men were "wicked and sinners before the Lord" | 59 |
| Improved one's appearance (with ''up'') | 59 |
| It "comes on little cat feet," in a Sandburg poem | 59 |
| In a famous Christmas poem, it follows "threw up" | 59 |