| Clue | Word |
|---|
| Silicon, silver or sulfur. | |
| Streisand's 1976 Oscar-winning song, also called 'Love Theme from 'A Star Is Born''. | |
| Highly regarded or respected. | |
| Style of sport that involves speed, height or danger. | |
| In theatre, the entire troup of singers or dancers. | |
In the US, a dish served as a main course.
In the UK, it may be served earlier. | |
| British female soul singer whose biggest hit to date is 'American Boy'. | |
| Built; constructed. | |
Chemically concentrated liquid;
or a magazine for African-American women. | |
Hillary's most famous conquest.
(Think Edmund, not Clinton.) | |
| Another name for cuspids or fangs. | |
| The quality of being without limit. | |
| County town of Devon, England that has lent its name to locations in 14 US states. | |
| Oddly the two most famous Humperdincks in entertainment share this first name. | |
| To come into view, like a ghost from the grave. | |
| | Clue | Word |
|---|
| To fraudulently take assets or money that one has been entrusted with. | |
| 10th century English King, known as 'the Unready'. | |
| Kind of adventure Bill & Ted had. | |
| Accomplished or brought about. | |
| To give off bubbles of gas, like champagne or Pepsi. | |
| A thin blade often used in the sport of fencing. | |
Technology used to connect computers
over a local area network. | |
| Scrooge. | |
| 'Saint' named in the titles of an '80s TV medical drama and Gnarls Barkley's debut album. | |
| A football or cricket team, unless there's too many men on the field. | |
| When Hannibal Lecter says he's 'having an old friend for dinner', he's employing a 'double ________'. | |
| Chosen by vote to office. | |
| Just a cost of doing business. | |
| Like a journalist travelling with the army during wartime. | |
Decadent, degenerate or unable to produce,
like Spiro Agnew's snobs. | |
| Ugandan airport, famed for a 1976 rescue operation by Israeli commandos. | |
| Another name for a game show host. | |
| Disney series that launched Shia Le Boeuf's career. | |
|
