| PALANCE | A Jack |
| LALANNE | A Jack |
| SEADOG | A Jack tar, old salt, pirate or sailor; a white rainbow as seen by a mariner; an antiquated word for a shark or a seal; or, a heraldic beast in the form of a talbot with a beaver's tail (3,3) |
| BOWER | An anchor at the front of a ship; a shady recess under trees in a garden or woodland; a picturesque country cottage or summerhouse; or, from "farmer", a jack in euchre or 500 (5) |
| TIRE | A jack is just what a person uses to lift a car when it has a flat ___ |
| TENACE | In bridge, whist etc, a pair of high cards ranking above and below a card held by an opponent, e.g. a jack and a king (6) |
| SQUAILS | Ninepins; a cross between bowls and ha'penny played on a table top with a jack, swoggle and discs of the same name; or, weighted throwing sticks (7) |
| ASS | A ship displaying a jack |
| NED | Miller who hit #6 with 1963's "From A Jack to A King" |
| POPOUT | Suddenly appear, like a clown in a jack-in-the-box: 2 wds. |
| VACUUMPUMPKIN | Clean a jack-o'-lantern with a Hoover? |
| LAWNBOWLER | One who rolls a ball at a jack |
| BAR | Where to find a Jack Rose or a Tom Collins |
| AJAR | Having a jack and a queen, opened tentatively? |
| BOWLS | Game played on a green with a jack (5) |
| KNAVE | In a deck of cards, what is another name for a jack? (5) |
| CARVE | Cut like a jack-o'-lantern or a turkey |
| DANIELS | The "Jack" of a Jack and Coke |
| QUEEN | Playing card ranking below a king and above a jack/knave (5) |
| RICECAKE | "Snack a Jack" or other cracker of popcorn-like puffed "long grain", eaten plain or with a topping (4,4) |
