Loco for Logos
Makes sense that the B-R in the Baskin-Robbins logo incorporates this 2-digit number
31
Some swallows build nests of mud beneath these parts of a roof
Eaves
To summon someone over a loudspeaker in a public place
page
Airtight, like an alibi, or an old armor-plated warship
Ironclad
This branch of the U.S. government makes the laws
(well, maybe not anymore)
Legislative
The logo of this Japanese car brand is a caliper that resembles the letter "A"
Acura
Seaweed is a good source of this element, an essential micronutrient
Iodine
Made a hole in the earth
Dug
It can be a simple remedy for a difficult problem, or what's needed to kill a werewolf
Silver Bullet
Keep your eye on the birdie, also known by this longer name
Shuttlecock
Ruminate on this--since the 1870s its trademark logo has featured a leaping ruminant, not a plow or tractor
John Deere
This controversial end-of-life practice derives its name from Greek for "easy death"
euthansia
A draw in sports
Tie
This term for Northerners opposed to the Civil War likened them to a snake in the grass
Copperheads
Another word for the draft, it's mandatory enrollment in the military
Conscription
This clothing line's crocodile logo goes back to the 1920s & its founder, who was nicknamed "The Crocodile", on the tennis court
Lacoste
It's not exactly the same but for a quick, easy way to make this, combine mayo, garlic & lemon juice
Aioli
To get smaller, or especially to get less bright, like the Moon
Wane
Fashion model Derek Zoolander gave this name to his trademark look; others include Ferrari & Le Tigre
Blue Steel
This word meaning "nonsense" begins with the name of a son of Odin
Balderdash
The little icons within this company's "U" logo represent its diversity, including its more than 400 consumer brands
Unilever
In mythology this Trojan warrior was second only to Hector in bravery
Aeneas
4-letter word for the piece that slides into notches on a ratchet to pause the mechanism
pawl
A song in "Guys & Dolls" is called "Fugue For" these, slang for gamblers with more flash than cash
Tinhorns
This term for a tightrope walker comes from Latin for "rope" & "walk"
funambulist