| DRYAD | A wood nymph (5) |
| VELIA | Which song in The Merry Widow tells of the love between a wood nymph and a hunter? (5) |
| ARETHUSA | Is and is like this a wood nymph that became a fountain (8) |
| SYLPH | From "wood nymph", name of an imaginary invisible spirit of the air that, with three other elemental beings, originated in the writings of Paracelsus; or, any slender graceful damsel (5) |
| SATYR | Wood nymph |
| POMONA | With symbols including a pruning knife and cornucopia, a Roman wood nymph goddess of abundance, apples/fruit, gardens and orchards (6) |
| BALSAM | Wood nymph's heart, a fragrant thing |
| HAMADRYAD | Wood nymph |
| EURYDICE | Wood nymph who married the poet and musician Orpheus in Greek mythology (8) |
| DRYADS | Some wizardry with a couple of old coins by the wood nymphs (6) |
| DRYADES | Wood nymphs |
| SYLPHS | Roughly meaning "wood nymphs", elemental spirits of the air (6) |
| TRUNKS | Tree boles upon which one may observe supposed "seats of the wood nymphs" called dryad's saddles or pheasant back mushrooms; or, boxes or chests, originally made out of the timber of said arborous ste |
| BOWER | From the Old English for "dwelling" and the German for "birdcage", a shady spot under trees in a wood or a garden; a picturesque country cottage; or, a lady's private boudoir (5) |
| SCREW | A wood fastener with a spiral thread (5) |
| GESSO | Preparation of gypsum and glue used in gilding, sculpture or to prime a canvas or a wood panel (5) |
| JENGA | Fun family game (with a Swahili name meaning "to build something") which challenges players to remove and replace a wood bar without toppling a precarious tabletop tower |
| GLADE | With old senses "gleam of light" and "bright space between clouds", word for a forest clearing or dell in a wood (5) |
| SYLVA | Latin word for a wood that also refers to a Spanish poetic form (5) |
| FEDIN | Gave, as wood to a wood chipper |
