| VAPOR | Fog or mist, e.g. |
| FRET | Fog or mist coming off sea (4) |
| GAUZE | Illusion- or tulle-like diaphanous textile; a dressing of muslin or similar cotton; scrim; wire mesh; or, fine haze or mist, suggestive of any of these (5) |
| CREEP | An act of crawling or inching slowly or stealthily; an inexorable movement of something, such as fog; or, a sycophant or otherwise unpleasant or detestable person (5) |
| FILM | A membrane or skin; thin pellicle; a gauze of fine threads; haze or mist; plastic wrap; a strip of Celluloid for capturing pictures; or, a movie (4) |
| BANK | Word for a mound or mass of earth, fog or snow; or, a financial establishment, such as Coutts, or that apparently of mum and dad (4) |
| HYDROMETEOR | In meteorology, an atmospheric condition involving condensation such as cloud, fog, haze or mist (11) |
| FOGHORN | Word for a booming noisemaker serving to warn sailors/ships in brume, fret, haar or mist; or, a loud bellowing voice, evocative of such a klaxon (7) |
| WAIF | Little Orphan Annie or Oliver "Mist, e.g. (4) |
| BADJOKE | "I tried to catch fog, but I mist," e.g. |
| SMIT | Hit or mist |
| ENSHROUD | Cover with a garment (or mist?) (8) |
| SIERRA | Word before Nevada or Mist |
| IER | Suffix with risk or mist |
| SCOTCH | ------broth or ------ mist (6) |
| VAPOUR | Steam or mist (6) |
| SODA | Sierra Mist, e.g. |
| TIMER | Automatic mechanism for activating a device at a pre-set time, often used in watering or mist propagation equipment (5) |
| SPRAY | Fine shower or mist thrown up by waves (5) |
| SOUP | Food traditionally served in an ecuelle or a tureen; an informal word for nitroglycerine used in safe-cracking; a thick fog; or, a photographic developer (4) |
