| ANNEX | Build a wing |
| ADDSONTO | Builds a wing for, as a building |
| ADDSON | Builds a wing, say |
| FLUTTER | A polysemous word for a modest wager or bet; a heartbeat; a flap of a wing; a bat of one's eyelashes; a sensation or stir; a group of butterflies or flags; or, a fairy formation (7) |
| ROTOR | A circumvolving part in a dynamo, generator or turbine; the winder of a clockwork watch; a wing of a helicopter; or, a violent lee eddy associated with turbulence (5) |
| AISLE | A wing of a church separated from the nave by piers; a passageway in a supermarket or between rows of seats; or, a compartment of a timber-framed barn divided from the main body of the building by pos |
| PENNON | From the Latin for "feather", a flag, such as a medieval knight's personal ensign or a streamer attached to a lance; or, a poetic word for a wing (6) |
| VAN | A winnowing basket; a windmill sail; a wing; a shovel for testing ore; a cargo truck; or, a house on wheels (3) |
| IFEELSO | "I haven't seen a crocus or a rosebud; Or a robin on a wing; But ... gay in a melancholy way; That i |
| SAIL | A canvas of a ship; a voyage by boat; or, a wing of a hawk (4) |
| FLAP | A cat's miniature door; a throw of an American pancake; a flutter of a wing; or, a large broad mushroom (4) |
| COVERT | A secret shelter for game; a feather concealing the quill-bases of a wing's frame; or, a flock of the wild rails that are synonymous with bald or inane (6) |
| ANNEXE | A wing and a kiss in a year in Provence (6) |
| ABEE | "Fame is ___. / It has a song- / It has a sting- / Ah, too, it has a wing": Emily Dickinson |
| KINGPRAWN | For a prank, take a wing and make something tasty as a crowning achievement (4,5) |
| TAKEFLIGHT | ... that'll beat a retreat on a wing and a prayer? (4,6) |
| WIGAN | "A wing" broken for a fabric ? (5) |
| APSE | A wing for a prayer |
| HAILMARY | Pass on a wing and a prayer |
| FAA | Org. with a wing and a globe in its logo |
