| AGUE | A fit of shivering, chill |
| RIGOR | Shivering chill before fever |
| GRUE | Fit of shivering, in dialect |
| LEAGUE | Fit of shivering following the French class (6) |
| PLAGUE | At first patient leaves with fit of shivering - it could be deadly (6) |
| CHILL | An unpleasant feeling of coldness or fear; an attack of shivering; a fever; a depressing influence; or, bloom on the surface of gloss (5) |
| AGUES | A lodger abruptly gets fits of shivering (5) |
| BRRR | Imitative of shivering with cold (4) |
| CRY | A plea, shout or urgent appeal; a fit of weeping; a pack of hounds or their hunting bay; a proclamation of a town's bellringer; or, the call of a street-trader selling goods (3) |
| VAGUELY | Very sudden attack of shivering left you initially without clear sensation |
| HUFF | Word, imitative of a loud forcible exhalation/blow of air, for a fit of petty irritation; or, removal of an opponent's man as a penalty in checkers (4) |
| FUFF | Scots word imitative of a puff of wind/smoke; the hiss/spitting of a cat; a fit of ill temper; or, an angry snort (4) |
| TOUT | A spy or informer; a fit of the sulks; a person who buys tickets to resell them for a profit; or, a tipster who secretly watches racehorses to gain profitable information (4) |
| PETAL | A bit of a bloomer will produce a fit of sulkiness by a learner (5) |
| TEMPER | From "to mingle", a word for a correct or due mixture of elements originally, later for mental balance; frame of mind; or, a fit of ill-humour (6) |
| ACCESS | A way or means of entry; a fit of illness or emotion; or, permission to log in/on to a computer network (6) |
| HUMP | From "lump of bread", word for a gibbosity on a camel or person's back, thus a fit of depression or the sulks, when one's back is up through annoyance or despondency (4) |
| APOPLEXY | A fit of infuriation almost to the point of bursting a blood vessel (8) |
| TANTRUM | Outburst of bad temper / a fit of anger, passion |
| EQUIP | Fit out in a fit of pique (5) |
