| SLIVER | Thin wedge of pie |
| SHIM | Thin wedge of wood |
| BOUQUET | From "bush, wood", word for a clump of arbors originally, now a bunch of flowers; the aroma, nose or perfume of a fragrance/scent, liqueur or wine; a compliment or expression of praise; or, a rose/wed |
| SEDGE | Studied in caricology, a grass-like plant of the wetland habits often frequented by bitterns or herons, hence one of the whimsical words for a collective wedge of said waders (5) |
| SLICE | Wedge of pizza or of bread (5) |
| SHIMS | Thin wedges |
| CUBA | Cocktail consisting of rum and Coca-Cola on ice with a wedge of lime (4,5) |
| CUBAL | Cocktail consisting of rum and cola on ice with a wedge of lime |
| CUBALIBRE | Cocktail consisting of rum and cola on ice with a wedge of lime |
| LIBRE | Cocktail consisting of rum and cola on ice with a wedge of lime (4,5) |
| CHOCK | A block or wedge of wood used to prevent the sliding or rolling of a heavy object (5) |
| EGRET | One of a congregation, stand or wedge of yellow-footed little white herons whose plumes or aigrettes ornamented Victorian millinery (5) |
| BUTTERSCOTCH | Fat wedge of toffee (12) |
| SEGMENT | Wedge of an orange, for example (7) |
| CHIPS | Shots of wedges of fried potatoes (5) |
| CORONA | Mexican beer often served with a wedge of lime |
| SKEINS | Flocks, gaggles, Vs or wedges of geese in flight; or, hanks of yarn (6) |
| CHOCKS | Wedges of cake, at first, and German wines (6) |
| CHIPSHOTS | What golfers produce with wedges of fried potatoes and spicy sauce initially (4,5) |
| LIME | A wedge of it may be served with 47-Across |
