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1A:
Informal negation
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5A:
Publicly criticize
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11A:
Unit in the 11-Down system
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15A:
Chimney filth
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19A:
Deposit in certain banks
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20A:
Despise
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21A:
Flat formation
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22A:
“Once more ___ the breach, dear friends...”
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23A:
*Bombing, e.g.
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25A:
*Reptiles that can detect infrared radiation
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27A:
Farfalle and fusilli, e.g.
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28A:
Some aces
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30A:
Chocolaty Post cereal
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31A:
Thought
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34A:
More slippery, perhaps
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35A:
Eat quickly
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36A:
*It might be dusted
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40A:
Pop singer Dua
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42A:
“Young Frankenstein,” e.g.
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45A:
Russo of “Nightcrawler”
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46A:
Novelist Gerritsen
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47A:
Lack
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49A:
Mysterious glow
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50A:
Gore and more
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51A:
Comedian Maron
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52A:
*Stretched-thin staff
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54A:
Middle strings
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56A:
Ready for customers
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58A:
Strong cotton variety
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59A:
Tax ID
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60A:
One of the title characters in “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”
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61A:
Simple data structures
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63A:
Bombay and Beefeater
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65A:
*With 67-Across, mysterious masked man of drama
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67A:
*See 65-Across
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73A:
1973 Toni Morrison novel
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74A:
Take a risk, in slang
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76A:
Human, bird or kangaroo
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77A:
NYU or USC, e.g.
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80A:
Close
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82A:
Far from frequent
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83A:
Whodunit element
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84A:
*Front, say
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88A:
Try for a fly
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90A:
“Great Expectations” hero
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91A:
Bring in
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92A:
“Anything you want!”
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93A:
Lots
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94A:
Disappear à la the Wicked Witch
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95A:
Trapped by a hound, perhaps
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97A:
Shrinking
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98A:
*Pedigrees
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100A:
“Auld Lang Syne” language
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102A:
Smear in the newspaper
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104A:
Like blue hair
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105A:
Oldest national park east of the Mississippi River
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107A:
Guarantee
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108A:
Materialized
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112A:
*Hold a candle to, say
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114A:
Nervousness in front of an audience, or a description of the starred answers
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118A:
Irritable mood
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119A:
Pâté de ___ gras
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120A:
Not merely survive
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121A:
Toga party site
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122A:
Sticky stuff
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123A:
Chinese currency
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124A:
Talked back
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125A:
Disaster relief org.
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1D:
“Right away!”
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2D:
Andean empire
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3D:
Haves and have-___
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4D:
Cheat on
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5D:
Music genre prefix
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6D:
Part of a digital footprint?
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7D:
Bat application
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8D:
They run from Inwood to Far Rockaway
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9D:
High-quality
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10D:
Beach volleyball legend ___ Walsh Jennings
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11D:
Like pounds and pints, but not meters and liters
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12D:
It’s declining in Berlin
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13D:
Setting for a Chicago winter
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14D:
Chaos
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15D:
Women Vote! or American Crossroads, e.g.
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16D:
Pulitzer-winning Willa Cather novel
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17D:
Other, in Oaxaca
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18D:
Fling
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24D:
Slowly vanish
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26D:
Some nest eggs, briefly
|
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29D:
Violent fracas
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32D:
“¿Dónde ___?” (“Where are you?”)
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33D:
Taiwanese computer maker
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35D:
Waited patiently
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36D:
Bit of neckwear
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37D:
Enjoy
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38D:
Shoe extra
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39D:
Ensure the safety of
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41D:
Make ready
|
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43D:
Prospects for prospectors
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44D:
Forest youngster
|
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47D:
Fashion house headquartered on Seventh Ave.
|
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48D:
Bro
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51D:
Reaction to an escape
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52D:
Baseball features
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53D:
“Gray goo” unit
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55D:
Drinks with a tongue
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57D:
Course worker
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61D:
Apple crisp and paper clips, e.g.
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62D:
Bat signal
|
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64D:
Roasting stick
|
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66D:
Many a slimy movie monster
|
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68D:
New Deal prez
|
|
69D:
Connects with
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70D:
Reaction shot?
|
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71D:
Angrily criticize
|
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72D:
Proficient people
|
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75D:
Part of QED
|
|
77D:
“Don’t delete” marking
|
|
78D:
Blacken
|
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79D:
“My advice would be...”
|
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81D:
It comes after first, second and third
|
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83D:
Moore of “This Is Us”
|
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85D:
Amusing story
|
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86D:
Have one’s worth appreciated
|
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87D:
Collaborative sites
|
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89D:
Bat material
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93D:
Ready to listen
|
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94D:
Belly button location
|
|
96D:
Slay
|
|
98D:
1971 song by the Grateful Dead
|
|
99D:
“The Owl and the Pussy-Cat” poet
|
|
101D:
Candy not actually made with seawater
|
|
103D:
The Napoleons in the Sherlock Holmes story “The Adventure of the Six Napoleons”
|
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105D:
Brief second?
|
|
106D:
John of “The Suicide Squad”
|
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107D:
Diva’s piece
|
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109D:
Shrek, e.g.
|
|
110D:
Pretender
|
|
111D:
James of jazz
|
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113D:
Debtor’s letters
|
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115D:
KP workers
|
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116D:
All Hallows’ ___
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