| WINGDING | Character from a symbol font (computing) or, in America, a wild party |
| DRESSER | Word, from "arrange, prepare", for a medieval table for meat/food prep first, later a kitchen sideboard; a lady's maid; a wardrobe assistant; a window trimmer; or, in America, a vanity (7) |
| TALLBOY | Style of high, traditionally walnut chest-on-chest; a long-stemmed wineglass; a type of chimney pot; or, in America, a large can of beer (7) |
| TICKEDOFF | Something marked as having been done; or, in US slang, annoyed (6,3) |
| ENTER | A key on the right or in US the middle, but not at the top (5) |
| IMPALA | One politician from a city in America, a beastly type synonymous with the herd mentality (6) |
| POSSE | Formerly in America, a body of men assembled by a sheriff to assist in maintaining law and order (5) |
| DRUMMER | In America a commercial traveller might beat a tattoo (7) |
| BONNET | In America a hood might have been ahead of a woman (6) |
| MAILBAG | Term used in America, a sack in which post is carried (7) |
| NOOB | A beginner, especially in computing or the internet |
| ICEPACK | Wolves after kill in America - a potential spine-chiller |
| SURREY | In America, a carriage SW of London (6) |
| FLORIDA | In America, a warm place right between two girls (7) |
| SHRUB | In America, a cordial sort of woody plant (5) |
| GPS | In America a satnav is typically called this |
| UPTICK | Raise credit in America, a small increase (6) |
| SPORTSSEDAN | In America, a luxury car noted for handling rather than comfort |
| DWEEB | In America, a slight girl coming out clutching the Guardian (5) |
| CHANG | "The Chinese in America: A Narrative History" author Iris |
