A.
Third line of the nursery rhyme (see AI) (7)
|
B.
Like some feathers
|
C.
Fourth line of the nursery rhyme (see AI) (5)
|
D.
Uriah, for one
|
E.
Detractive
|
F.
Resting place
|
G.
Shuttle operator
|
H.
Subsequent to
|
I.
Set apart
|
J.
Song sung by Miss Monroe, among others (5)
|
K.
Offense
|
L.
Hale
|
M.
Beloved former Flatbush landmark (2)
|
N.
Treasured Chevy
|
O.
Scrutinize
|
P.
Prepared
|
Q.
The last dramatic series from the golden age of
radio (4)
|
R.
Turn right
|
S.
Overalls town
|
T.
Irish poet
|
U.
Mean
|
V.
Present
|
W.
Speaks
|
X.
Really quickly (6)
|
Y.
Likewise
|
Z.
Ready and willing
|
AA.
Pedigreed
|
AB.
Equine fuel
|
AC.
Closet full of skeletons (2)
|
AD.
Concerned with imaginative things
|
AE.
Put out
|
AF.
______ Mouse
|
AG.
Four-stroke cycle inventor
|
AH.
Bengali leader
|
AI.
First line of a nursery rhyme (6)
|
AJ.
Decadent
|
AK.
Opening of a popular radio show of the 1930s/40s (13)
|
AL.
Notion
|
AM.
Luck quantity?
|
AN.
Second line of the nursery rhyme (see AI) (6)
|
AO.
Ms. Lauder
|
AP.
Yellow-green alga
|
AQ.
Inflatable fish
|
AR.
New World viper
|
AS.
Hard
|
AT.
Severe defeat
|
AU.
1950s radio and TV drama show (5)
|
AV.
Tutor
|
AW.
Bizarre (hyph.)
|
AX.
Of interest
|
AY.
Absolutely stunningly fantastic
|