| INDIANFILE | Colloquial description of a line of people, one behind the other (6,4) |
| FILE | Line of people, one behind the other (4) |
| BADPENNY | A colloquial description of someone or something unwanted, especially when reappearing |
| SINGLEFILE | Line of people one behind another (6,4) |
| SINGLE | ____ file, a line of people, animals or things ranged one behind the other (6) |
| DESCENDANT | Part of a line of harmonic accompaniment about to stop (10) |
| SEERSUCKER | Material produced by two people: one wise, the other foolish (10) |
| TANDEM | With punning use of the Latin for "at length", word for a carriage drawn by a long set-up of two horses, one behind the other; or, a bicycle for two riders in a similar lengthy formation (6) |
| CONGA | A Latin American dance in which people form a single line, one behind the other (5) |
| FOOT | Measure equal to 12 inches; bottom of the stairs; end of a bed; or, a division of a line of poetry (4) |
| RANK | Status of a line of people |
| LINE | Bunch of people standing one behind the other |
| TIER | One of a set of rows placed one above and behind the other (4) |
| IAMBIC | I am a kind of writer - like a measure of a line of verse (6) |
| HEMISTICH | One of two divisions of a line of verse, typically separated by a caesura (9) |
| INTANDEM | One behind the other, as on a bicycle (2,6) |
| CLEF | In music, a symbol normally placed at the beginning of a line of music to indicate the pitch (4) |
| KERB | An edge between a sidewalk and a roadway consisting of a line of curbstones (4) |
| ANACRUSIS | One or more unstressed syllables at the beginning of a line of verse (9) |
| QUEUE | A line of people waiting to buy something. |
