| SKERRY | From Old Norse for "rock of the sea", Scots word for a stony islet (6) |
| RUSHMORE | Go a lot faster for a stony-faced set of presidents (8) |
| EBENEZER | First name associated with Christmas, from the Hebrew for "rock of help" |
| FOOTER | A walker; a Scots word for a fiddle or potter about; an informal name for soccer; a kick of the ball in said game; or, type/text at the bottom of a page, in contrast to the header, at the top (6) |
| 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) |
| FIPPLE | From Old Norse for "horse's lip", a plug in the mouthpiece of a flageolet, penny/tin whistle or recorder (6) |
| SPENCE | Old dialect or Scots word for a cottage parlour; a buttery, larder, pantry or other storeroom for victuals and domestic equipment; or, a monetary allowance (6) |
| BICKER | Scots word for a treen bowl, cup or dish made of staves for liquor or porridge; a short noisy rapid run; clattering noise; or, an altercation, quarrel, squabble or wrangle (6) |
| AKIMBO | Word from Old Norse for "bent into a crook" |
| KETTLE | Word from Old Norse for "cauldron" |
| BOWL | A biased orb rolled on a crown green; a cheese for skittles; a deep dish; a drinking cup; a lob in cricket; a natural basin; or, a Scots word for a marble (4) |
| GORGON | No rum and water coming up for one with a stony stare (6) |
| MEDUSA | Though amused, maybe, she'd give a chap a stony look! (6) |
| BECK | Northern English word, of Old Norse origin, for a brook or a stream with a stony bed; a summoning nod, wave or forefinger gesture; or, Scots dialect for a bow or a curtsey (4) |
| 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) |
| SKEP | From Old Norse for "bushel of grain", a word for a basket or hamper of wickerwork originally, later a beehive of straw (4) |
| STAYON | A stony structure is to remain in the same place (4,2) |
| 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 |
| GRAVEL | Key composer produced a stony sound (6) |
| PEBBLY | Like a stony beach (6) |
