| PIKELET | New Zealand term for a drop scone (7) |
| SCOTCHPANCAKE | Another name for a drop scone |
| SCOTCH | - pancake; another name for a drop scone (6) |
| PANCAKE | Food made in a creperie; a drop scone; or theatrical make-up (7) |
| DRIBLET | Allowed bird to fly over first for a drop (7) |
| GRIDDLE | Iron plate for cooking drop scones or Scotch pancakes; or, a pan with ridges for charring foods such as sliced courgettes, halloumi or flatbread (7) |
| GATELEG | Support for a drop leaf (2 wds.) |
| EGGANDSPOONRACE | A dash, say, to go in Geordie version of a drop scone |
| FALLINGIN | Getting in line for a drop of a fashionable drink (7,2) |
| SAG | Oilfields: a good source for a drop (3) |
| BATTER | A striker in cricket; a mixture of eggs, flour and milk as the basis of Breton galettes, crepes, crumpets, drop scones and pancakes; or, a damaged piece of type in a forme (6) |
| 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) |
| GIRDLECAKE | One of the dialect names for a type of drop scone (10) |
| BLOT | Word for a drop or spot of ink, thus a figurative stain on something, such as the landscape or one's copybook (4) |
| SCAFFOLD | Stage designed for a drop (8) |
| EAVES | Part of building where snoopers may go for a drop? |
| REAPER | Back boxing gym for a drop-dead figure? (6) |
| HAIL | Fit, we hear, for a drop of the hard stuff? (4) |
| LOYAL | Constant yen for a drop of Cointreau in pub |
| LOBE | Place for a drop |
