| CRYPT | Burial place under the floor of a church (5) |
| PLUNDERER | At the place under the hospital he's fond of the sack (9) |
| NARCOTISE | To place under the influence of a narcotic drug (9) |
| CLUNGUNFORD | One of the four villages which "are the quietest places under the sun", according to A.E. Housman (11) |
| SOLE | Underside or bottom of a boot, clubhead, foot, oven or plough; the floor of a ship's cabin; or, the end of the chanter of a set of bagpipes (4) |
| PLATFORM | From "ground plan" , 'flat shape", a raised level, surface of planks etc, such as a stage for speakers, a place for mounting guns, the floor of a bus or a pavement for rail passengers; or, a basis of |
| ERASE | Wipe the floor of the lift, so to speak (5) |
| BOWER | Shady place under trees; a country cottage/summerhouse; or, a boudoir (5) |
| DOILY | Small round piece of linen place under a dish or bowl (5) |
| DECK | The floor of a ship; one of the levels of a double-decker bus; or, another word for a pack of playing cards (4) |
| DECKS | The floors of ships; or, the main flat parts of skateboards and snowboards (5) |
| ANREP | Mosaicist noted for his large tesserae designs set into the floor of London's National Gallery (5) |
| HERBS | Plants such as meadowsweet, tansy and hyssop listed in Thomas Tusser's five Hundred Points of Good Husbandrie that were strewn on the floors of Medieval houses (5) |
| INPUT | Place under batting data (5) |
| NOSES | Where you'll find inspirational places under bridges? (5) |
| RINSE | Place under water |
| STALAGMITE | A type of rock formation that rises from the floor of a cave (10) |
| STALAGMITES | The formations rising from the floor of a cave |
| STAIRS | A flight of steps connecting the floors of a building (6) |
| BEDECK | Be on the floor of a ship to ornament it (6) |
