| TUILE | A delicate French wafer biscuit that is curved or Pringle-shaped, like the traditional Provencal roofing slate from which its name derives (5) |
| CHIP | Dorito or Pringle |
| TUILES | Curled or cigar-shaped French wafer biscuits for puddings (6) |
| ANZAC | A kind of buttery coconutty golden-syrupy oaty biscuit that is a sweet reminder of the courage of the Australian and New Zealand Gallipoli-fighting soldiers or diggers (5) |
| MACAROON | Small cake or biscuit that is typically made using almonds or grated coconut |
| FOUGASSE | Name, from Latin's "focus" or "fireplace", for a traditional Provencal leaf-shaped "hearth bread" (8) |
| GARNI | With "bouquet", a tied bunch or cheesecloth sachet of bay leaves, parsley, summer savory, thyme and other classic herbs as the basis of traditional Provencal cookery (5) |
| ELFIN | Small and delicate, French finish after the Spanish |
| ALENCON | Delicate French lace |
| BOUILLABAISSE | Traditional Provencal stew |
| AGILE | Delicate French leave taken when nimble (5) |
| DOVETAIL | A type of tenon or joint that is characteristically fan- or wedge-shaped, like the spread train feathers of a culver or columba (8) |
| SHIELD | An aspis, buckler, heater or targe; an escutcheon or trophy shaped like the third example; a French ecu; or, something serving to protect, such as a chelonian's carapace (6) |
| CRACKERS | Word for bangers, party poppers or squibs; festive snappers or "cosaques" modelled on bonbons twisted in wrappers; crisp savoury biscuits that break with a sharp snap; or, corkers, stunners or other p |
| LENS | Piece of glass with one or two surfaces curved or otherwise shaped to cause convergence or divergence of light (4) |
| FOETAL | _ _ _ _ _ _ position, type of posture when the back is curved forwards and the knees and elbows are drawn into the chest (6) |
| SAMOAN | Like the traditional tattoos peʻa and malu |
| NOSETONOSE | Like the traditional Maori greeting known as the Hongi |
| TEE | What is anything, especially in plumbing that is shaped like the letter T? (3) |
| HYOID | From the Greek meaning "shaped like the letter upsilon", the neck's U-shaped lingual bone (5) |
