| STILLLIFE | Painting of inanimate objects (5-4) |
| STILL | - life, painting of inanimate objects (5) |
| LIFE | Still -; with breakfast piece examples by Pieter Claesz, Willem Claesz. Heda and Georg Flegel, a painting of inanimate objects such as flowers and fruit (4) |
| STILLLIFES | Pictures of inanimate objects (5,5) |
| NEUTER | Usual gender of inanimate objects |
| VEGETABLE | Word that derives from "animated, enliven, excite", yet is used to describe an inanimate object in the form of a cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, courgette, cucumber or other edible part of a plant (9) |
| BREATHING | Inspiration to bear out inanimate object (9) |
| DEATH | Final state of inanimate inside athletic event (5) |
| PHYSICALSCIENCES | Disciplines concerned with the study of inanimate natural objects (8,8) |
| GOOGLYEYES | Stickers that sort of imbue inanimate objects with a soul |
| THING | An inanimate object could have a hint of gravity (5) |
| ORPHEUS | Mythological Greek poet who could move inanimate objects and charm wild beasts with the music of his |
| DEADASADOORNAIL | Lifeless...but all inanimate objects are lifeless, so why this one? (4 wds.) |
| LIBRA | Which is the only sign of the Zodiac represented by an inanimate object? (5) |
| THINGS | Inanimate objects |
| BEDS | Inanimate objects with heads and feet |
| NATUREMORTE | Inanimate object painting or photo |
| STUDYINSTILLLIFE | Inanimate object painting or photo |
| ANIMIST | One who attributes a soul to inanimate objects and natural phenomena (7) |
| PAREIDOLIA | Phenomenon such as the tendency to see human forms in inanimate objects |
