| Hershey candy wrapped in gold foil |
| "1" for the set {1, 2, 3}, in brief |
| "The Three-Body Problem" author ___ Cixin |
| Aetna alternative |
| Fund, as a 401(k) |
| Kids' toy that comes in a can |
| Really put off |
| "Peace" |
| "What do you even need me for?" |
| Debtor's letters |
| Tried getting on a Jumbotron, say |
| Swallows one's pride |
| Like home devices with advanced capabilities |
| Singer DiFranco |
| Moon lander acronym |
| Vaccine shot, e.g. |
| Polite address |
| Ill will |
| Letters on some lotion bottles |
| Dinner with minimal cleanup |
| Approaching empty |
| Paperless means of entry |
| Aptly named novelist Charles |
| Made money dishonestly |
| Scarecrow topper, perhaps |
| Member of the fam |
| Interdict |
| Hollywood, with "the" |
| Inverse trig function |
| Arranged temporarily |
| What a high-altitude balloon might be mistaken for |
| Like the Rockefellers, Roosevelts and Rothschilds |
| Horse-drawn carriage |
| Nail holder |
| Spacecraft name since the 1960s |
| "To" words |
| What Comic Sans is "sans" |
| Island that's home to most of the world's wild orangutans |
| Show commemorating its 50th season in 2024, in brief |
| Fannies |
| Unit equivalent to 16.5 feet |
| Crane lookalike |
| ___ mess (English dessert) |
| "Ditto!" |
| Like the secretary of commerce, in the U.S. presidential line of succession |
| Domains |
| Corral |
| Equine hybrid with striped legs |
| Trumpet |
| "Au contraire!" |
| Result of a bad investment |
| Natural treatment for insect bites |
| Peer group? |
| National spirit of England |
| Looney Tunes nickname |
| Spanish city on the Costa del Sol |
| Famous '50s flop |
| Excites |
| Brink |
| High-fat diet |
| Museum of Bad ___ (Boston attraction) |
| "L'chaim!" |
| "Easy there, Fido!" |
| Where overflow stock might be kept |
| Vintage car inits. |
| Annoy over time |
| Big name in bubbly |
| Slightly |
| The Raptors, on scoreboards |
| Enjoyed some cozy reading |
| The long way there? |
| Loud, in a way |
| Noted facial feature of Einstein, informally |
| Attacked imaginary enemies, in an idiom |