| HAIRED | Fair or wire attachment |
| TAP | Wire attachment? |
| CLIP | Barrette or slide for the hair; an extract taken from a film, magazine or newspaper; a device for holding banknotes; or, a type of brass or wire paper-fastener (4) |
| BUNTING | Finch- or sparrow-like bird known collectively as a mural; or, a string of colourful maritime flags or fabric/paper triangles for decorating a boat, festival, street fair or party (7) |
| CAGE | An enclosure made or wire or metal bars in which birds or animals are kept. |
| STRANDS | Lengths of pearls, beads, wool, yarn or wire; or, beaches or shorelines (7) |
| CABLE | An anchor chain; an electric co-ax or flex; a twisted rope-like knitted pattern; or, a thick cord or wire (5) |
| STRING | Word originally for a rope/strand of any thickness, later a thin length of twine; the cord of an archery bow; or, a stretched piece of catgut or wire for a cello, guitar, piano or violin (6) |
| CRIMP | A kink/wave in hair or wool fibres; a pinch in the edge of a pie's pastry crust; or, a connector for a length of beading thread, cable or wire (5) |
| BOOTH | A hut or small shop of basic construction; a telephone kiosk; a box office; or, a stall at a fair or market (5) |
| STALL | A compartment for a single animal in a cowshed or stable; each of a row of seats in a choir; one of the fingers of a glove; a booth for the sale of goods in a Christmas market or any other fair; or, a |
| BARKER | An ancestor of the wolf; one said canine cur that bays, bowwows, howls, yaps, yelps or woofs; a tout who loudly cries out at a carnival, fair or show to attract custom; or, a shelftalker, placed to dr |
| ROPE | A stout cord of strands of fibers or wire twisted or braided together |
| CAGES | Enclosures made with bars or wire, for keeping birds or animals in (5) |
| EYES | Holes in Swiss Emmental, Gruyere and other cheeses; buds on potatoes or twigs; private detectives; springs of water; or, wire loops for little hooks (4) |
| LEADS | Cables, flexes or wires; chief roles or clues; or, tethers for dogs (5) |
| COILS | From the Latin for "collect, gather together", a word for spirals, helices or twists, such as those observed in incense, ropes, snakes, springs or wires; or, figurative entanglements, hubbubs, perplex |
| PARTY | Kind of line or wire |
| SPLICE | Tape or wire joining |
| ALOOSE | Words before cannon or wire |
