| INCUS | Small bone of the inner ear (5) |
| STIRRUP | Common name for the small bone of the inner ear (stapes) that transmits sound vibrations from the incus to the cochlea (7) |
| OSSICLE | Small bone, especially each of the three small bones of the middle ear (7) |
| TRAPEZIUM | Small bone of the wrist near the base of the thumb |
| STAPES | Stirrup-shaped small bone of the middle ear (6) |
| TALUS | Small bone in the foot, part of the ankle joint (5) |
| UTRICLE | Larger of two fluid-filled sacs forming part of the labyrinth of the inner ear, the other being the saccule (7) |
| COCHLEA | Spiral cavity of the inner ear in which the sensory organ of hearing, the organ of Corti, is located (7) |
| MALLEUS | Any of the small bones of the middle ear in mammals (7) |
| VERTEBRA | One of the small bones of the backbone (8) |
| ANVIL | A small bone in the middle ear that works together with the hammer (or a particular metalworking tool) |
| ORGANOFCORTI | Structure in the cochlea of the inner ear whose hair cells transform sound energy into nerve impulses (5,2,5) |
| SCRAP | Pick a little bone for a dogfight, perhaps... (5) |
| LABYRINTH | Complex structure containing organs of the inner ear |
| COCHLEAR | Relating to a spiral cavity of the inner ear (8) |
| AUDITORYNERVE | Means by which information is transmitted from the inner ear to the brain (8,5) |
| AUDIPHONE | Old form of hearing aid that, when placed against the upper teeth, conveyed sound vibrations to the inner ear (9) |
| ETHMOID | Small bone in the cranium that forms part of the eye sockets and the nasal cavity. (7) |
| VERTIGO | Disturbance in the inner ear (7) |
| OTALGIA | Pain in the inner ear (7) |
