| IDYLL | Bit of typically Disneyfied revolutionary prose |
| SNOWWHITE | In an 1857 story in German, before it was Disneyfied, a wicked queen eats lungs and liver believing they belonged to which woman? (4,5) |
| PANE | Word for a strip of cloth originally, later a sheet of glass in a window; or, a block of typically six postage stamps bound to the margin of a booklet, sometimes tete-beche (4) |
| POCKET | One of typically three pouches sewn into the back of a cycle jersey; or, one of the netted hollows in a snooker table (6) |
| TIN | Metal "Sn" once mined in parts of Cornwall and Devon and used to make some types of toy soldiers; a rectangular loaf of typically white bread; or, a biscuit caddy (3) |
| SHEAF | Bundle of reaped ears of wheat or other grain stalks; or, a quantity of typically 24 arrows contained within a quiver (5) |
| IMARI | Name, evocative of Japanese soy sauce, of a variety of typically blue, gold and terracotta-hued Arita ware (5) |
| COURTESAN | Mistress of, typically, a man of high status or wealth |
| MURMURATION | Collective noun for a flock of typically thousands of starlings in preroost flight, displaying a for |
| AVENTURINE | Form of typically green quartz, often scintillating due to inclusion of mica (10) |
| HOUSE | One of typically four subunits of a school into which pupils are divided for games or PE (5) |
| BROCADE | Rich silken textile interwoven with a raised pattern of typically gold or silver threads, often by means of a jacquard loom (7) |
| BURSAR | Treasurer of, typically, a college or university |
| AYRSHIRE | Breed of typically red and white Scottish dairy cow (8) |
| MOPED | Motorcycle with an engine of, typically, 50cc or less |
| INTERNSHIP | A period of (typically) US medical training |
| CHORD | Group of typically three or more notes sounded together (5) |
| BRETON | French style of typically blue-andwhite horizontal stripes for T-shirts (6) |
| MARMALADE | From the Portuguese meaning "quince jam" and traditionally made in Dundee, a preserve of typically Seville oranges, but also lemons, limes or bergamots (9) |
| QUEENANNE | Style of typically walnut furniture identified by curved cabriole legs, carved fan or shell motifs and pad feet (5-4) |
