| RESEAU | French word meaning "network"; or, a fine-net ground for bobbin lace (6) |
| SERVER | Computer system or program that manages devices or "clients" on a network; or, a utensil for distributing food (6) |
| ZEPHYR | Poetic word for a gentle breeze or west wind, also used to describe a competitive rower's jersey or a fine cotton gingham for shirts (6) |
| SCONCE | Bracket for candles or lights; or, a fine imposed at Oxford for a breach of university rules or etiquette (6) |
| NEEDLE | An implement forming what is collectively described as "notions" with other haberdashery goods; a spine of a sea urchin; an obelisk; or, a fine spike used for acupuncture (6) |
| FILLET | Thin ribbon headband; or, a fine gold line inscribed on the cover of a leather-bound book using a wheeled tool of the same name (6) |
| STABLE | Derived from an Old French word meaning a barn for the lodging of horses and ponies (6) |
| ROUTER | Device that transmits packets of data between nodes on a network or from one network to another (6) |
| SOCIAL | Word before 'network' or 'security' |
| MAGPIE | British warship or a fine feathered friend |
| PIGEON | Scammer's delight or a fine feathered friend |
| LAWN | From an alteration of dialect for "glade" or "pasture", a word for an area of grass or camomile in a garden or park; or, a fine cloth of cambric, cotton or linen (4) |
| CABINET | Word for a small private room, a Shakespearean bed of a beast, a box/case for a television, a cupboard with shelves or a fine Chippendale console of walnut, all from "little hut" (7) |
| APLOMB | Coolness or assurance (derived from the French words meaning "according to the plummet") |
| AULAIT | French words meaning 'prepared or served with milk' (2,4) |
| SPOTTV | Production of network or cable ads |
| PETITE | French word meaning small |
| TOILE | French word meaning canvas or linen; a test version of a garment made in calico; or, a, textile with a repeated patten of a French pastoral scene (5) |
| RETE | From "net", a word for part of an astrolabe; or, a network or plexus of blood vessels or nerve cells (4) |
| CRACKER | Small but noisy firework; a savoury biscuit served with cheese; an individual who breaks a safe or hacks a computer; or, a fine example of a person or thing (7) |
