| BLENDER | Device with a goblet for mixing or liquidising food (7) |
| STIRRER | A beater, spoon, swizzle-stick or other utensil for mixing; or, a makebate, mischief-maker or rabble-rouser, who deliberately whips up trouble (7) |
| PADDLES | Dabbles or barefooted saunters in shallow waters; a turtle's flippers; utensils for mixing; or, a water wheel's blades/floats (7) |
| SPATULA | Thin tool for mixing or spreading soft substances (7) |
| PADDLE | A barefooted meander in shallow water; a dabble by a duck; a utensil for shaping butter/gnocchi or for mixing; or, an oar for propelling a canoe (6) |
| CHALICE | From Latin for "cup", a goblet, such as an idiomatic poisoned example; or, a flower in this shape (7) |
| BASINS | Large or deep bowls used for holding liquids or for mixing or storing food (6) |
| PESTLE | A club-shaped instrument for mixing or grinding substances in a mortar (6) |
| SNIFTER | Goblet for brandy |
| HAMPER | Word for a cup or a case for a goblet first, later a wicker basket for festive fare, picnic food or one's laundry (6) |
| PUDDINGBASIN | A deep, round bowl that is used in the kitchen, especially for mixing or cooking (7,5) |
| TASSIE | Scottish little cup for tea, small glass for whisky or wee goblet for wine; or, a cup-shaped tiny tart or miniature pecan pie for one (6) |
| GAMETES | Facilities for mixing with the opposite sex provided by amusement with teens now and then (7) |
| MOLINET | Stirrer for mixing chocolate into the contents of a chocolate pot (7) |
| GLASS | From "shine", a solid of sand fused with soda and lime; or, a half-empty or half-full flute or goblet for one's wine (5) |
| SPOONER | Oxford academic notable for mixing up his syllables when talking, d. 1930 (7) |
| PALETTE | Artist's board for mixing colours (7) |
| SHISSEL | Large bowl, especially for mixing (Yiddish) (7) |
| CRATERS | Large bowls used in ancient Greece for mixing wine (7) |
| CONFECTION | Word for the action of mixing or compounding; a bonbon, candy, fruit preserve, sweetmeat or other sugary delicacy; an elaborate garment; frothy entertainment; or, anything regarded as frivolous or fus |
