| SCOPA | Brush-like tuft of hairs on the hind legs of bees used for collecting pollen (5) |
| UDDER | The mammary gland of female cattle, sheep, goats, horses, and related animals, having two or more teats and hanging between the hind legs of the animal |
| HONEY | Food made by nectar harvested by bees, used to naturally sweeten tisanes, dressings, marinades, flapjacks, glazes and a traditional Devonshire cake (5) |
| THISTLEDOWN | Clock-like tuft of seeds of the plant used as the national emblem of Scotland; a favourite food of g |
| BEARD | Bushy strip of hairs on the falls of iris flowers (5) |
| ROYALJELLY | White glandular secretion from the hypopharynx of worker bees, used to nourish larvae and adult queens (5,5) |
| SCOPULA | Tuft of hairs on a spider's foot (such a useful word) |
| TOPKNOT | Tuft of hairs on head |
| EYEBROWS | Arches of hairs on the forehead (8) |
| SWITCH | Tassel-like tuft on the tip of a cow's tail; a device for opening or closing a circuit; or a whisk for whipping cream or eggs (6) |
| FAUN | Class of rural deity in Roman mythology represented as a man with the ears, horns, tail and hind legs of a goat (4) |
| REAR | Rise up on hind legs, of a horse (4) |
| PAPPI | Tufts of hairs on plant seeds |
| COMAE | Botany: tufts of hairs attached to the seed coats of some seeds (5) |
| WHISK | Device that evolved from a broom- or brush-like bundle of twigs or wisp of hay for sweeping dust or flies away, into a kitchen utensil for whipping cream or beating eggs into stiff peaks or froth in t |
| EERIE | Making the hairs on the back of one's neck stand up, perhaps |
| REARS | Stands on the hind legs (5) |
| RARED | Rose on the hind legs with 'up': Sl., |
| MANES | Hairs on the crest of animal's necks |
| VILLI | Hairs on the mucous membrane |
