| They'll be the "Roundabout" | 41 |
| They'll appear in tomorrow's paper | 42 |
| They'd rather roughhouse than play house | 44 |
| They'd like to take things back | 35 |
| They wrote "O'Neill" | 34 |
| They wrote "Babes in Arms" | 36 |
| They work to maintain their faculties | 37 |
| They work their magic for kings and queens | 42 |
| They work on a case-by-case basis | 33 |
| They won't wait, in a phrase | 32 |
| They won't get you on the dean's list | 45 |
| They won't get off the ground | 33 |
| They won three World Series in the 1970s | 40 |
| They woke up, before they went-went | 35 |
| They withstand a lot of pressure | 32 |
| They will be themselves, proverbially | 37 |
| They were used for barter in World War II | 41 |
| They were traditionally attached to factories | 45 |
| They were the Oilers before 1999 | 32 |
| They were striking in the Stone Age | 35 |
| They were spendable in Rome, once | 33 |
| They were seen at Black Power meetings | 38 |
| They were responsible for finding Atlantis? | 43 |
| They were picked in the '60s | 32 |
| They were painted red in Wonderland | 35 |
| They were originally harvested off Long Island | 46 |
| They were once picked up by rabbit ears | 39 |
| They were once in every store in France | 39 |
| They were off-limits for young Rudolph | 38 |
| They were named after Henry's son | 37 |
| They were last seen alive in 1681 | 33 |
| They were in Baltimore before Indianapolis | 42 |
| They were hot in Detroit in 1984 | 32 |
| They were frozen on August 15, 1971 | 35 |
| They were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation | 48 |
| They were first issued in Nov. 1936 | 35 |
| They were fashionable in the '60s | 37 |
| They were driven in the Old West | 32 |
| They were created "in the beginning" | 46 |
| They were circulated in San Marino | 34 |
| They were cast for the clothes of Jesus | 39 |
| They were cast for some notable clothes | 39 |
| They were cast for Jesus' clothes | 37 |
| They were called for after the pipe and the bowl | 48 |
| They were brought down by Olympians | 35 |
| They were black and yellow in old medicine | 42 |
| They were "Straight Outta Compton" | 44 |
| They were "Amazin"' in 1969 | 41 |
| They went "sailing away" | 34 |
| They wear stripes and have whistles | 35 |
| They wear striped shirts at work | 32 |
| They warned us about a "Rich Girl" | 44 |
| They want to clear the air, briefly | 35 |
| They walked "Like an Egyptian" | 40 |
| They vary according to batters' heights | 43 |
| They usually leave two when they're done | 44 |
| They usually involve undercover work | 36 |
| They usually involve turns: Abbr. | 33 |
| They usually involve a lot of extras | 36 |
| They usually have yellow centers | 32 |
| They usually have two runners on | 32 |
| They usually have strings attached | 34 |
| They usually have some long lines | 33 |
| They usually go up before Christmas | 35 |
| They usually go over the wall: Abbr. | 36 |
| They usually fall out of magazines | 34 |
| They usually end up in hot water | 32 |
| They usually end in ''to one'' | 46 |
| They usually don't make the Olympics | 40 |
| They usually come with strings attached | 39 |
| They usually aren't enough, so it's said | 48 |
| They used to turn down their noses | 34 |
| They used to crank out Victrolas | 32 |
| They used to be spent in Sorrento | 33 |
| They used to be lowered into wells | 34 |
| They used a calendar called Xiuhpohualli | 40 |
| They use horseshoe crabs as bait | 32 |
| They use "gas warfare" | 32 |
| They undo "I do's" | 32 |
| They typically occur July through August | 40 |
| They turn millionaires into billionaires? | 41 |
| They turn millionaires into billionaires | 40 |
| They tremble in the slightest breeze | 36 |
| They traveled widely in search of adventure | 43 |
| They travel through fallopian tubes | 35 |
| They travel down fallopian tubes | 32 |
| They travel a long way to get here | 34 |
| They took "Care of Business" | 38 |
| They think alike, according to the saying | 41 |
| They test reasoning skills: Abbr. | 33 |
| They tend to cover a lot of topics | 34 |
| They tell which way the wind blows | 34 |
| They tell tales from the dockside: Abbr. | 40 |
| They take up space in the newspaper | 35 |
| They take their share and then some | 35 |
| They take stock during an emergency | 35 |
| They take some time to mature, for short | 40 |
| They take night flights (with a Toyota) | 39 |
| They take months to complete (abbr.) | 36 |
| They take great interest in their work | 38 |