| PARODY | Do pray for a form of mockery (6) |
| DERISION | No sire, I'd regard it as a form of mockery |
| IRONY | Form of mockery (5) |
| CHASER | A hunter; a horse used for a form of point-to-point originally raced between church steeples; a type of dragonfly; or, a shot of liqueur taken after a pint of beer, for example (6) |
| DAMASK | Short word for a form of sword blade steel with a wavy pattern; or, an originally hand-woven reversible brocade-like silk textile with a pattern of animals, flowers, fruit etc (6) |
| NAPERY | Pray for a measure of table linen (6) |
| SEVRES | Town in the Parisian suburbs noted for a form of ornate hard-paste porcelain identified by a cursive double "L" mark (6) |
| TANDEM | The Manhattan demographic situation calls for a form of bicycle ... (6) |
| RITUAL | First university trial arranged for a form of ceremonial (6) |
| STARCH | Leading champion for a form of stored energy in food (6) |
| ITSELF | Stifle supply for a form of it (6) |
| CREWEL | Two-ply worsted wool yarn used for a form of ancient embroidery that was revived by William Morris (6) |
| PHYSIO | Short or informal word for a form of bodywork or therapy based on exercise, hot stones, massage, ultrasound and other techniques (6) |
| SATIRE | Consider it as a perverse piece of mockery (6) |
| JESTER | Humorist's a good man in display of mockery |
| SNEERS | Expressions of mockery |
| STEP | A simple dance move; the short name for a form of aerobics; or, a foothold cut into a slope of ice by a climber (4) |
| PETIT | Word linking with "point" for a form of needlework, "four" for a bite-size biscuit or "pain" for a small bread roll (5) |
| SUMATRA | Where to get a lot of money for a form of art? |
| RUBBERCHEQUE | Facetious term for a form of payment which cannot be cashed, as it bounces (6,6) |
