| SPIRANT | A consonant uttered with a continuous expulsion of breath (7) |
| SNORT | Forceful expulsion of breath |
| LAMINAL | Of a consonant sound, produced by blocking the passage of air with the blade of the tongue (7) |
| CEDILLA | Mark under a consonant in French, perhaps (7) |
| SPATOUT | Uttered with scorn |
| OUSTING | Expulsion of son during trip (7) |
| ASPIRATE | To follow a consonant sound with a forceful expulsion of air, as in the h of hat, hair etc. (8) |
| SNEEZES | Involuntary expulsions of air from the nose and mouth (7) |
| SCREW | This tool is usually made up of a circular cylindrical member with a continuous helical rib, used either as a fastener or as a force and motion modifier. The Greek scientist Archimedes developed one t |
| IMONTOYOU | Words uttered with a wagging finger and narrowed eyes |
| AYE | Word often uttered with a salute |
| DOH | Exclamation uttered with a head slap |
| JUSTONCE | Sentence starter often uttered with a sigh |
| WHIFF | Word for a slight gust or puff; a waft or wave of odour; an inhalation of tobacco smoke; a small cigar; a flag hoisted as a signal; a narrow outrigger; an expulsion of shot; or, a jiffy (5) |
| SPELL | Interval of rest with a continuous period of work |
| POTATOWEDGE | Shoe with a continuous solid heel made from a tuber? |
| RHYME | From Greek meaning "to flow", word for a crambo; a couplet or other piece of assonant verse; a poem; a consonant Cockney phrase/idiom; or, any chime, jingle or tink (5) |
| EXEDRA | A portico or apse with a continuous bench used for discussions in ancient Greece and Rome |
| TREADMILL | An exercise device with a continuous moving belt on which to walk or run (9) |
| WAKANDA | With 15-Across, superhero's cry uttered with crossed arms, maybe |
