| FLOOR | Area for dancing; or, a storey (5) |
| ETAGE | French word for a floor or a storey, adopted meteorologically to describe a level or grouping of cloud height (5) |
| PUMP | Flat everyday shoe, or one for dancing; or, a device for inflating a tyre, air bed or balloon (4) |
| TAP | Metal piece attached to the sole of a pump for dancing; or, a spigot (3) |
| CALL | A holla or summons; a bird's cry or a whistle imitating thus; a direction in square-dancing; or, a signal by bell, bugle or trumpet (4) |
| REVUE | A form of light entertainment consisting of a series of topical sketches, songs, dancing or comic turns (5) |
| MULTI | Many levels: a --storey carpark |
| LEOTARD | A tight-fitting costume which is worn for dancing or exercise |
| DERVISH | A Muslim friar who has taken vows of poverty, sometimes noted for dancing or whirling practices (7) |
| ICESKATES | These boots with steel blades attached are used for dancing or racing (3,6) |
| SPLITLEVEL | Separated by half a storey (5-5) |
| TAKETHEFLOOR | Remove a storey and start dancing (4,3,5) |
| BALLROOM | Area for dancing (8) |
| RIEN | A form of light entertainment consisting of a series of topical sketches, songs, dancing or comic turns (5) |
| CUSTOM | Tradition/practice of a society such as chanoyu or other tea ceremony, cheese-rolling, Jack-in-the-green, maypole-dancing or wife-carrying (6) |
| FIGURE | Series of movements or steps in dancing or skating (6) |
| MAILLOT | Tights worn for ballet dancing or gymnastics (7) |
| TIER | Draw right to the end of a storey |
| OYSTER | May come out of bed to rebuild a storey |
| ABASEMENT | Degradation in a storey below street level (9) |
