| FALLS | Cascades of water or ice; or, flocks or groups of woodcock (5) |
| CLOUD | A visible mass of water or ice particles suspended at a considerable altitude (5) |
| FALL | Cascade of water; another word for autumn; a group of woodcock or lambs; or, the lid of a piano (4) |
| EROSION | Weathering by water or ice, or noise possibly (7) |
| GAGGLES | Flocks or groups of geese (7) |
| TROOPS | Term for flocks or groups of soldiers/armed forces, thus for various other assemblies including cavalries, crowds, marches, packs, parades, squads, throngs, traipses and units (6) |
| SHEETS | Expanses of rain or ice; or, a poetic word for sails (6) |
| HAIL | Descent or cascade of water or snow; a decrease in size or rate; or, another word for autumn (4) |
| TORRENTS | Cascades of water burst through hills |
| WINGS | Badge of a qualified pilot; or, flocks of plovers or groups of dragons (5) |
| WISPS | Hand-twisted bundles of hay or straw for grooming horses; or, flocks of snipe (5) |
| PACKS | Bundles borne on the back; beautifying clay or mud treatments; scrums of rugby forwards; or, groups of hunting hounds or wolves (5) |
| COVEY | A brood, hatch or flock of grouse, partridges, quail or other game birds; or, a small party or set of people (5) |
| ANGEL | - Falls; the highest, uninterrupted cascade of water in the world (5) |
| KNOTS | Nautical miles; tangles in yarn; or, groups of frogs or toads (5) |
| PLUMP | Word meaning well-rounded or chubby; or, dialect for a cluster, knot or flock of geese, spearmen or trees (5) |
| TRAIN | Flowing eye-spotted feathers of a peacock; or, a cascade of satin or silk at the back of a bridal gown (5) |
| PEEKS | Word for furtive looks through narrow openings; eyes; high feeble chirps; or, groups of chickens (5) |
| DROVE | A flock or herd being steered or urged forward; or, a moving crowd (5) |
| FORCE | Energy produced by cascade of water |
