| Adjective for a famous wedding: July 29, 1981 | 45 |
| "Three's Company" hangout | 39 |
| "Three's Company" bistro | 38 |
| "Three's Company" bar | 35 |
| Entertain lavishly | 18 |
| Throw a feast for | 17 |
| Entertain with extravagance | 27 |
| Put on a feast | 14 |
| Lavishly entertain | 18 |
| Entertain, as with stories | 26 |
| Entertain sumptuously | 21 |
| Entertain extravagantly | 23 |
| Treat splendidly | 16 |
| Show a really good time | 23 |
| Ply with food and drink | 23 |
| Feed feasters | 13 |
| Entertain splendidly | 20 |
| Entertain royally | 17 |
| Entertain in style | 18 |
| Entertain in a festive manner | 29 |
| Entertain festively | 19 |
| Delight with food | 17 |
| Delight with amusement | 22 |
| Amuse, as with anecdotes | 24 |
| Feted | 5 |
| Showed a great time to | 22 |
| Gave joy to | 11 |
| Entertains lavishly | 19 |
| Plays the raconteur | 19 |
| Grandly entertains | 18 |
| Entertains with fine food and drink, e.g. | 41 |
| Entertains with fine food and drink | 35 |
| Entertains with anecdotes | 25 |
| Captivates, as with stories | 27 |
| Emblems of royalty | 18 |
| Royal emblems | 13 |
| King's finery | 17 |
| Royal symbols | 13 |
| Kingly trappings | 16 |
| King's things | 17 |
| Trappings of royalty | 20 |
| Special dress | 13 |
| Royal trappings | 15 |
| Royal pomp | 10 |
| Royal insignia | 14 |
| Royal finery | 12 |
| Royal duds | 10 |
| Royal attire | 12 |
| Robes, tiaras, etc. | 19 |
| Robes, scepters and such | 24 |
| Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe | 30 |
| Monarch's crown, scepter, etc. | 34 |
| King's privileges | 21 |
| Fine trappings | 14 |
| Crown jewels and such | 21 |
| Clothes fit for a king | 22 |
| Ceremonial outfit | 17 |
| Cap and gown, e.g. | 18 |
| One of King Lear's daughters | 32 |
| Daughter of Lear | 16 |
| Lear's daughter | 19 |
| Daughter of King Lear | 21 |
| Sister of Goneril and Cordelia | 30 |
| Sister of Goneril | 17 |
| Cordelia's sister | 21 |
| Duke of Cornwall's wife | 27 |
| 'King Lear' daughter | 28 |
| Reagan appointee | 16 |
| Legendary Nova Scotia Premier | 29 |
| Lear's middle daughter | 26 |
| Goneril's victim | 20 |
| Cornwall's wife | 19 |
| A sister of Goneril | 19 |
| A sister of Cordelia | 20 |
| A daughter of King Lear | 23 |
| Wife of the Duke of Cornwall, in Shakespeare | 44 |
| The Duke of Cornwall's wife, in Shakespeare | 47 |
| She gave Lear the air | 21 |
| Shakespearean princess | 22 |
| Shakespeare character who asks "To whose hands have you sent the lunatic king?" | 89 |
| Secretary of the Treasury | 25 |
| Sec. of the Treasury | 20 |
| Ronald's Donald | 19 |
| Reagan's Sec. of Treasury | 29 |
| Reagan's first Treasury secretary | 37 |
| Presidential Chief of Staff | 27 |
| Possessed girl in "The Exorcist" | 42 |
| One of Goneril's sisters | 28 |
| One daughter of King Lear | 25 |
| Linda's "The Exorcist" role | 41 |
| Linda Blair in "The Exorcist" | 39 |
| Lear's second daughter | 26 |
| King Lear's second daughter | 31 |
| King Lear's middle daughter | 31 |
| King Lear's daughter | 24 |
| King Lear daughter | 18 |
| Goneril's sister | 20 |
| Duke of Cornwall's wife, in Shakespeare | 43 |
| Cabinet member under R.W.R. | 27 |
| Baker's Cabinet predecessor | 31 |