| UNLAWFULASSEMBLY | Formerly, a gathering of three or more people with criminal intent |
| SETTLE | A wooden seat for two or more people, with a high back and arms (6) |
| GROUP | ___ hug (embrace involving three or more people) |
| CONFERENCECALL | Phone conversation between three or more people (10,4) |
| CHORD | Harmonic set of three or more notes sounded simultaneously; or, a literary or poetic word for a string of a harp or other instrument (5) |
| BRAID | A trimming of woven silk or entwined ribbons; a plait made up of three or more interlaced strands; embroidery; or, a hairband (5) |
| SOLIDANGLE | Intersection of three or more planes, resembling a corner or the apex of a cone (5,5) |
| CHORDS | Harmonic sets of three or more musical notes played simultaneously; or, an old or poetic word for the strings of instrument such as a harp (6) |
| STRIP | In philately, a horizontal or vertical row of three or more joined postage stamps (5) |
| DRIVE | A jaunt or journey in a motor vehicle; the act of chasing game or moving cattle; a gathering of whist players; or, a shot from a golf tee (5) |
| RUMMY | A card game in which players try to collect sets of three or more cards of the same kind (5) |
| STRIPS | Airport runways; football kits; "funnies" in comics or newspapers; or, rows of three or more connected postage stamps (6) |
| WHORL | Radial arrangement of three or more leaves, petals etc. around a stem (5) |
| PLAITS | Forms into a length made up of three or more interlaced strands (6) |
| FUGEE | Piece of music consisting of three or more tunes played together (5) |
| TUCK | A rapier; a fold or pleat; a gathering of ends; a child's sweets and snacks for school; a curled dive position; a fictional friar; or, abdominoplasty (4) |
| ELDEST | The oldest of three or more (6) |
| BATTALION | Military unit comprised of three or more companies (8) |
| PLAIT | Interlacing of three or more strands (5) |
| INTRUDER | One who enters a building or property with criminal intent (8) |
