| FENDER | Car part the Brits call a "wing" |
| DUMPT | The Brits call it a tipper |
| LINEUP | The Brits call it an identity parade |
| ARSE | Backside, as the Brits call it |
| BANGERS | What the Brits call sausages |
| BANGS | Hairstyle that the Brits call "fringe" |
| HANDLE | The bail or grip of a bucket, cup, mug, utensil etc that takes its name from the extremity used to hold said part; the tactile qualities of a textile; or, a slang term for one's name (6) |
| MAIN | A word for strength; that which is essential; the principal/most part; the open sea; a large pipe or cable; a throw in hazard; or, a cockfighting match (4) |
| FLOUR | From a homophonic word for a bloom, in the sense "the best part", the name given to "the finest quality of ground wheat", aka milled grain, for making bread, cakes or pastry (5) |
| GARBAGEBAG | Refuse container having two parts: The whole of it carries the first part, while the first part carries the second (7,3) |
| SEDAN | Car that Brits call a "saloon" |
| ATM | What Brits call a hole-in-the-wall |
| AXLE | For a wheel part the French get a chopper (4) |
| PHARMACIST | What Brits call a "chemist" |
| ICECREAMCONE | What Brits call a "cornet" |
| UNDERSHIRT | What Brits call a "singlet" |
| FLASHLIGHT | What Brits call a "torch" |
| STREETCAR | What Brits call a "tram" |
| LOON | What Brits call a "diver" |
| EMCEE | Whom Brits call a presenter |