| PISTE | Food on either side of street trail |
| RUSTLER | Western villain measuring stick on either side of street (7) |
| STRADDLE | Be on either side of street moving ladder (8) |
| EISTEDDFOD | Arty festivities Defoe did a different way on either side of street (10) |
| LUSTRE | Draw either side of street, showing brilliance |
| TONSIL | Either of the two small masses of lymphatic tissue situated on either side of the fauces of the throat (6) |
| BOOKEND | One of a pair of often ornamental props or supports placed on either side of a row of upright tomes; thus, any first or last part of something (7) |
| STIRRUP | Either of a pair of iron foot supports on either side of a saddle from which a a "parting cup" derives its name (7) |
| VANE | The flat part of a feather, consisting of two rows of barbs on either side of the shaft (4) |
| PINNATE | Of a compound leaf, having a row of leaflets on either side of the central stem; from Latin, 'feathered' (7) |
| ASTRADDLE | With one leg on either side of a piece of riding gear, holding tips of the reins (9) |
| IONIC | One of the three Greek wonders of architecture, characterised by a column with scroll shapes on either side of the capital (5) |
| PILLARS | The ___ of Hercules: name given by the ancient Greeks to the promontories on either side of the Strait of Gibraltar (7) |
| PIGTAIL | One of two bunches of hair, on either side of the head (7) |
| ALT | Key on either side of the space bar, on a PC |
| BHUNA | Half of bhajis on either side of one's curry |
| DOING | Sound of a bell on either side of one performance (5) |
| INNARDS | Guts of mechanism in pubs on either side of a road |
| ONE | Word on either side of -to-, -by- or -on- |
| BANKRUPT | "Wheel of Fortune" spin on either side of "ONE MILLION" |
