| EKKAS | From Sanskrit for "one", a word for traditional Indian one-horse carriages or carts, often with fabric canopies (5) |
| PILLBOXES | Word for small coastal blockhouses, one-horse carriages or Jackie O-style hats worn on ladies' heads, but mainly for little cases in bathroom cabinets, holding tablets or capsules of meds (9) |
| SLEIGHS | Carriages or carts with runners for travelling on snow (7) |
| UNION | From "one", a word for coalition, fusion, harmony or wedlock; a national flag or jack; or, a device, emblematic of alliance, on aforesaid colours (5) |
| DRAY | Cart, often horse-drawn (4) |
| AMBSACE | From Latin for "both ones", a word for the lowest possible throw at dice, aka snake eyes, thus an archaic term for bad luck or worthlessness (4-3) |
| LEADS | Cables for jump-starts; ropes for guiding horses to stables or carts; or, chief actors, playing crucial parts (5) |
| PAWNEE | North American Indian - one taking a pledge (6) |
| RARAAVIS | Egyptian god twice rebuffing an Indian one - that's exceptional |
| PUNJABI | Indian one (7) |
| WRIGHTS | Makers of ships or carts, e.g. (7) |
| SHAFT | An arrow or spear; a sunbeam, lightning bolt or other column of light; the rachis or rib of a feather; one of a pair of thills of a carriage or cart; or, a well-like passage into a mine (5) |
| 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) |
| GIG | Word for a fancy whim, flighty girl or whipping-top originally, later a fast or light thing, such as an elegant sporty one-horse carriage; a machine for raising the nap on cloth; or, a narrow boat for |
| PEPPER | From Sanskrit for "berry", a word, adopted by the Anglo-Saxons, for a spice companion of salt; a capsicum; or, cayenne, derived from said pod (6) |
| RAKE | A hay- or grass-gathering tool; a thin horse; a herd of colts; a string of wagons; a train of railway carriages; or, a debauched man of fashion, aka roue (4) |
| CHAISE | A light horse-drawn pleasure carriage; or, a short word for a sofa with a backrest at one end only (6) |
| GHEE | From Sanskrit for "sprinkled", a word for a type of clarified butter central to Indian cookery (4) |
| SMOKER | A curer of bacon, cheese, duck or salmon; a user of tobacco; a train carriage or men-only gathering for inhaling or puffing said leaf; a vent in the ocean's floor; or, in apiculture, a beekeeper's pip |
| TRAIN | A puddle of fabric flowing at the back of a bridal gown or formal evening dress; a series of connected railway carriages; or, another word for a caravan of camels (5) |
