| CHAMBRE | French word for a bedroom which is also used to describe red wine at room temperature (7) |
| GRENDEL | Bizarre legend describes red monster (7) |
| TIN | Roofing material which is also used to make cans |
| ROSE | Compass -; decoraative device on a map or chart showing principal directions which is also used as a symbol of Outward Bound (4) |
| PARFAIT | French word for a whipped, mousse-like cold pudding that is also used to refer to a rich pate (7) |
| TARTINE | French word for a slice of bread spread with butter or jam, that is also used to describe an open sandwich with an elaborate or rich fruit or savoury topping (7) |
| LIAISON | From the French meaning "to bind", word used in cookery for a thickener that is also used to mean connection or communication (7) |
| ALAMODE | French phrase meaning "according to the fashion" that is also used to describe beef braised in red wine or pudding served with ice cream (1,2,4) |
| ECHELON | Derived from the French for rung or ladder, a step-like body of aircraft, troops or ships also used to describe birds in flight or a peloton in crosswinds (7) |
| BROMINE | Chemical element that is a dark red foaming toxic liquid at room temperature (7) |
| CAESIUM | Gold-coloured metal that is the softest of all with a consistency of wax at room temperature (7) |
| MERCURY | One of two elements that is liquid at room temperature, named for a planet. |
| EYEBROW | Feature of the brow ridge in some mammals; also used to describe a head stripe on certain birds (7) |
| HABITAT | Water is also used as their ___ by animals that need water to survive. |
| ENSUITE | Private bathroom for a bedroom (2-5) |
| NOTICED | Saw how the drinks may be served at room temperature? (7) |
| SULPHUR | Nonmetallic element that is yellow at room temperature |
| LEA | Word for a meadow that is also used to describe a measure of yarn, linen, wool, cotton or silk (3) |
| LIQUIDS | Mercury and bromine, at room temperature |
| AIR | Word for the invisible gaseous atmosphere surrounding our planet that is also used to describe a gentle breeze; a melodious tune or solo song; or, an assumed manner (3) |
