Anticipate with pleasure | 24 |
Act like Pavlov's dogs | 26 |
Responds to kitchen aromas | 26 |
Shows excitement (over) | 23 |
Emulates Pavlov's dogs | 26 |
Displays appetite, in a way | 27 |
Betrays eager anticipation | 26 |
Anticipates in a big way | 24 |
Hang like basset hound ears | 27 |
Feel the weight of the day | 26 |
What thirsty plants do | 22 |
Show exhaustion, perhaps | 24 |
React to humidity, in a way | 27 |
React to heat, perhaps | 22 |
Hang like a walrus mustache | 27 |
Withdraw from, as a class | 25 |
Word with anchor or off | 23 |
Word with anchor or dead | 24 |
Roller coaster's feature | 28 |
Lose one's grip on | 22 |
Abruptly stop discussing | 24 |
Word with rain or tear | 22 |
Word with lemon or letter | 25 |
Word with dead and zone | 23 |
Word with cough or lemon | 24 |
Word after ear, eye or nose | 27 |
Word after ear or tear | 22 |
Withdraw from, as a case | 24 |
Stop discussing, as a subject | 29 |
Parachutist's descent | 25 |
One making eye contact? | 23 |
Minimal amount of rain | 22 |
Lead-in for cloth or kick | 25 |
Kind of light, kick or shot | 27 |
Go south, as a stock market | 27 |
Cough or lemon follower | 23 |
Candy morsel for coughers | 25 |
Bit of medicine for the eye | 27 |
Bad report from Wall Street | 27 |
Write ... or go fishing? | 24 |
Keep in touch, perhaps | 22 |
Park surrounded by water? | 25 |
Paperhanger's accessory | 27 |
Painter's protection | 24 |
Police command to a gunman | 26 |
Abrupt discussion ender | 23 |
'Enough already!' | 25 |
Raincloud's warning | 23 |
Paid an informal visit | 22 |
Throat-soothing candies | 23 |
Unfriends on Facebook, say | 26 |
Something for your eyes only | 28 |
Ophthalmologist's order | 27 |
Pays a casual visit to | 22 |
Finesse stroke in tennis | 24 |
Finesse play in tennis | 22 |
Soft returns, in tennis | 23 |
What clumsy bartenders do | 25 |
Surprise court actions | 22 |
Fell to the ground, in poetry | 29 |
Mishandle an opportunity | 24 |
Fail to get a job done | 22 |
Fail to follow through | 22 |
Metalworker's waste | 23 |
Metallic waste product | 22 |
Subject of a 1930's fad | 27 |
Had control of the wheel | 24 |
Was the designated one? | 23 |
Transported Miss Daisy | 22 |
Played Pole Position, say | 25 |
Herder's responsibility | 27 |
Cattleman's asset? | 22 |
Smothers, as in ketchup | 23 |
"The ___ Chaperone" | 29 |
Big name in talk shows | 22 |
Sex counselor Westheimer | 24 |
Longtime radio advice-giver | 27 |
Diminutive celeb sexologist | 27 |
Who and Howser, briefly | 23 |
Laura and Phil, for two | 23 |
Some Harvard grads: Abbr. | 25 |
Salk and Pepper: Abbr. | 22 |
Salk and Pepper (abbr.) | 23 |
Residents, e.g.: Abbr. | 22 |
Professional men: Abbr. | 23 |
No, Who and Zhivago, briefly | 28 |
Welby and Kildare: Abbr. | 24 |
Treating people: Abbr. | 22 |
They know a lot about anat. | 27 |
Therapy developers: Abbr. | 25 |
Test requesters: Abbr. | 22 |
Stethoscope users: Abbr. | 24 |
Spock and others: Abbr. | 23 |
Some academicians: Abbr. | 24 |
Residents, e.g., briefly | 24 |
Prescription writers (abbr.) | 28 |
Physical conductors: Abbr. | 26 |
Physical conductors (abbr.) | 27 |
Pepper, et al. (abbr.) | 22 |
Patient observers: Abbr. | 24 |