| KNOT | A huddled group; or, dialect for a hill (4) |
| PIKE | Lakeland dialect for a hill or fell with a pointed peak (4) |
| BECK | A summoning gesture, such as a nod or a wave; Scots word for a bow or a curtsey; or, dialect for a stream (4) |
| RECK | Euphemism for heaven's opposite as an interjection of annoyance; or, dialect for a cheese-drying frame, a fodder rack for cattle or a grating across a river for catching fish (4) |
| HECK | Euphemism for heaven's opposite as an interjection of annoyance; or, dialect for a cheese-drying frame, a fodder rack for cattle or a grating across a river for catching fish (4) |
| FLUE | Light fluff of an unswept place; soft down or fur; a duct or vent for gasses or smoke; a small chimney; an organ-pipe; or, dialect for a fishing net (4) |
| CANE | Stem of bamboo, rattan or a plant in the genus Rubus such as the raspberry or boysenberry; or, dialect for a female weasel (4) |
| WICK | Central cord in a candle; or, dialect for a dairy farm, hamlet or a village (4) |
| DENE | Old English word for a wooded valley, or, dialect for a sandy tract (4) |
| SNAP | Vigour or zest; a sudden cold spell; or, dialect for a packed lunch (4) |
| SCAT | Word meaning "scoot, scram"; a jazz singer's interpolation of nonsense syllables; or, dialect for a blow, break, spell, sudden rain shower or throw (4) |
| KNOP | An archaic or dialect word for a hill-crest, hillock or protuberance (4) |
| FLAM | Drum rudiment consisting of two almost simultaneous strokes; or, dialect for drivel, a falsehood, an idle fancy, nonsense, a trick or a whim (4) |
| HURT | A cut or wound; damage or harm; or, dialect for the whortleberry (4) |
| BUSS | An archaic or dialect word for a passionate kiss or loud playful smacker; or, a bluff-bowed Dutch boat for herring or mackerel fishing (4) |
| KNAP | Dialect word for a hill-crest (4) |
| BOBS | Weights of pendulums; runners of racing sleds; or, dialect for bunches of cherries (4) |
| SHAW | An old or dialect word for a copse, thicket or woodland; Scots for the leafy top of a potato/turnip; or, an assumed name of Lawrence of Arabia (4) |
| PADDOCK | A pony's penned field of pasture; a parade ring/enclosure for racehorses or F1 cars; or, dialect for a frog/toad (7) |
| GIRDLE | A ceinture, cincture, cingulum, elastic corset or sash; anything that encircles, like one such waistbelt; or, dialect for a bakestone/iron plate, for drop scones or Scotch pancakes (6) |
