| TEAM | A flight of ducks or geese (4) |
| PLUMPS | Cluster of trees, herds of seals, flights of ducks/geese, flocks of waterfowl or groups of spearmen (6) |
| FLUSH | A word for a group of ducks; or, a poker hand containing only one suit (5) |
| COCKATOO | Prepare to fire at a brace of ducks or another bird |
| WING | Flock of plovers; a flight of dragons; either of the two lateral petals of a sweet pea flower; or, a piece of theatrical side scenery (4) |
| BOBS | Quick ducks or bows down, be it for apples or members of the Crown (4) |
| TEAL | What word can be a type of duck or greenish-blue colour? (4) |
| WATERFOWL | E.g. ducks or geese (9) |
| POULTRY | Ducks or geese |
| BAND | Goose or Geese, e.g. |
| LAME | Type of duck or excuse |
| DEAD | Kind of duck or letter |
| STEP | Part of a flight of stairs or a dance routine |
| PAIR | A couple in a flight of stairs (4) |
| GHAT | In India, a flight of stairs leading to a riverbank (4) |
| QUILLPENS | Feathery implements or calami, often the pinions or primaries of swans or geese, traditionally used to make points or cause a flap in ink, scribble flights of fancy, or perhaps scrawl plumological tre |
| ALES | Some offerings in a flight of beers |
| VOLLEY | From "to fly", a flight of arrows, bullets or other missiles; a flying shot in soccer or tennis; or, a salvo of barks, curses, questions, words or the like (6) |
| SHOWER | Disparaging British military slang for a group of people regarded as incompetent, untidy or a worthless bane; moreover, a flight of arrows, pelting of hail or scud of rain (6) |
| FOIEGRAS | Fattened liver of duck or goose (4,4) |
