| EOLIAN | Caused by the wind |
| WAVES | Undulations or "white horses" on the surface of the sea caused by the wind, gravity or a moving boat (5) |
| DRIFT | Heap of aeolian snow or leaves; slow current caused by the wind; or, a group of herded cattle (5) |
| CATKIN | Downy spike of small flowers produced by trees such as the willow and hazel, pollinated by the wind (6) |
| SHELL | Any of the conchological items often spotted with driftwood, pebbles, sea glass, pink sea fans, fossils, by-the-wind sailors etc in the activity of beachcombing (5) |
| BLOWN | Sent by the wind to the north (5) |
| BORNE | Wind-___ (carried by the wind) |
| AEOLIAN | The ___ harp is a stringed instrument that is played by the wind (7) |
| SANDDUNES | Ridges created by the wind near the sea (4,5) |
| DUNE | Mound of sand formed by the wind along the sea coast or desert (4) |
| TOADSTOOL | Fungi implement owned by The Wind in the Willows character (9) |
| ELUVIUM | Accumulated mass of sand, silt or rock particles formed by in situ weathering or deposited by the wind (7) |
| TUMBLEWEEDS | Plants (usually of arid regions) that break off near the ground, forming light rounded masses that are blown about by the wind (11) |
| PAPPOS | From the Greek for "grandfather" or "old man's beard", a parachute of fine feathery hairs on each seed of a dandelion clock or thistle to assist its dispersal by the wind (6) |
| SCUD | Cloud, rain, spray etc driven fast by the wind; a swift run/runner; or, in the Scots language, a state of nudity (4) |
| EOLIC | Borne by the wind |
| TUMBLEWEED | Plant driven along by the wind |
| DRIFTS | Heaps of snow blown by the wind (6) |
| HOWLS | Prolonged wailing noises made by the wind (5) |
| LOESS | Soil blown by the wind |
