| SKEP | From Old Norse for "bushel of grain", a word for a basket or hamper of wickerwork originally, later a beehive of straw (4) |
| PICNIC | Jaunt to the country or seaside with a basket or hamper of food (6) |
| STRAW | Stalks of cereals, thought to be like runners of "fraise" plants; a single stem of grain; a drinking tube; or, a whit (5) |
| SIEGFRIEDANDRYE | Vegas magic act with white tigers and 14 bushels of grain? |
| CANE | Stem of osier, rattan or reed forming the wickerwork of a bike basket or hamper (4) |
| FLUEBRUSH | Bushel of fur needed for clean sweeper (4,5) |
| EARS | Bushel of corn, essentially |
| DEBAR | Hamper of bread freshly cooked |
| FETTER | Hamper of foreign cheese mentioned (6) |
| BACKTOBASICS | And bushels of fat! |
| BIN | Word for a manger for provender in a stable or a container for bread/grain originally, later a rack for wine in a cellar; one particular bottling of said plonk; or, a skip, wastepaper basket or other |
| CHIP | A flake of stone; a splinter; one of a number of thin woody strips interwoven into a basket or box for fruit; a punnet fashioned in this manner; a French fry; or, in the US, a potato crisp (4) |
| CRIB | A model in a Nativity scene of the manger in which the infant Jesus Christ was laid at birth; a wicker basket; a cowshed for oxen; a bin for grain; a card game developed from noddy; or, a little bed f |
| SLOUCH | From Old Norse for "lazy fellow", a word for an awkward or ungainly person; a hat with a flopping brim; a stoop; a drooping carriage or posture; or, one regarded as incompetent (6) |
| RISP | From Old Norse for "scratch", a word for a coarse file; a baker's grater; a tirling-pin in place of a doorbell or knocker; or, any harsh grating sound (4) |
| FANG | From Old Norse for "capture, grasp", a word for booty or spoils first, later a sharp tooth of a bat, dog, snake or wolf, that catches and holds (4) |
| BAIT | From Old Norse for "pasture, food" and "cut with the teeth", a word meaning set dogs on; chase/hunt with hawks or hounds; furnish a hook with a lure; provide a horse with provender on a journey; or, t |
| SHOPPER | A bicycle with a basket; or, a bag or trolley for conveying one's groceries and other purchases (7) |
| TYKES | From Old Norse for "female dogs", a word for cheeky scamps, curs, mongrels, rough ill-mannered fellows or Yorkshire terriers; or, a derogatory nickname for Yorkshiremen (5) |
| LEAP | Dialect for a basket, an eel trap or a wicker net; a waterfall ascended by salmon; or, a melodic interval (4) |
