| ZEES | About 1/300 of a dictionary |
| PELE | Soccer star who scored nearly 1 300 goals in his career |
| DADA | French word for "hobby-horse" that, following its random selection from the pages of a dictionary using a paperknife, was given as the name of a nihilistic art movement co-founded by Jean Arp and Tris |
| JOHNSON | Author of A Dictionary of the English Language (7) |
| FOWLER | Henry Watson --, author of 'A Dictionary of Modern English Usage' (6) |
| SAMUELJOHNSON | 18th-century writer of A Dictionary Of The English Language (6,7) |
| SOUTH | Over 2000 species of earthworm have been identified, 300 of those species live in ___ Africa. |
| ESSES | Largest section of a dictionary, usually |
| USAGE | ___ note (part of a dictionary entry, sometimes) |
| ZEE | Small section of a dictionary |
| UNABRIDGEDEDITION | Larger version of a dictionary, say |
| REFERENCESET | It might consist of a dictionary, thesaurus and atlas |
| ACRES | The National Mall has more than 300 of them |
| EGGS | Some hens can produce 300 of these per year |
| SPARTANS | Who there were three hundred of in the movie 300 |
| INDICTS | Charges him with sin as found in the beginning of a dictionary (7) |
| ATOM | Elementary item found in first volume of a dictionary maybe? (4) |
| LUCKHURST | English opening batsman who played his entire county career, from 1958 to 1976, for Kent CCC, of which he later became president (5,9) (see 51D) |
| BRIAN | English opening batsman who played his entire county career, from 1958 to 1976, for Kent CCC, of which he later became president (5,9) (see 10D) |
| LIRA | About 1/2000th of a euro, in 2002 |
