| LERWICK | From the Old Norse meaning "bay of clay", the capital of the Shetland Islands (7) |
| NADAL | Known as the "King of Clay", the world no. 1 in men's singles tennis (5) |
| RACE | From the Old Norse meaning "current", a word originally for a rapid forward movement, later a channel or a contest of speed (4) |
| CAST | From the Old Norse meaning "to throw", a toss of something such as dice, a fishing-line or a sounding lead; or, said distance thrown (4) |
| SKERRY | Shetlandic and Orcadian word for a small island or reef derived from the Old Norse meaning "sea rock" (6) |
| BULK | From the Old Norse for "cargo", a ship's freight or hold; the volume of a great size; the main or greater part; any huge body; the thickness of paper; or, dietary fibre/roughage (4) |
| KIRKBY | Merseyside town in the borough of Knowsley; the name derives from the Old Norse for 'church' and 'village' (6) |
| GALE | Related to Old Norse meaning "mad, frantic, furious", a strong wind; a storm at sea; or, an unrelated word for a plot of land granted to a freeminer in the Forest of Dean (4) |
| WAND | From the Old Norse word "vondr" meaning "shoot of a tree" or "twig", a rod used by a conjurer, diviner, fairy, magician etc; a conductor's baton; a marker in archery; or, a miniature brush/stick for a |
| FLAG | An oblong, square or triangle of bunting as a vexillary emblem, ensign, signal or standard; a yellow iris; a bushy tail; or, from the Old Norse for "slice of turf", a flat slab or paving-stone (4) |
| ERIC | Male name derived from the old Norse "Eirikr", meaning 'sole ruler' or 'ever powerful" (4) |
| UNST | Third largest of the Shetland Islands after the Mainland and Yell (4) |
| BRENT | Oil and gas field in the North Sea northeast of the Shetland Islands (5) |
| SKEET | English word from the Old Norse "skjota," meaning "to shoot" |
| WING | From the Old Norse "vngr", one of a bird's flight organs, once referred to as said creature's "feathers" (4) |
| SKEP | From the Old Norse for "basket, bushel", a straw or wicker beehive, traditionally depicted on signs as an indication or symbol of industry (4) |
| FANG | From the Old Norse for "capture, grasp", word originally for booty or spoils, later a large sharp tooth of a dog, venomous snake or wolf (4) |
| SKI | Word derived from the Old Norse for "stick of wood" |
| SKOL | Which drinking toast is from the Old Norse for "bowl"? (4) |
| GRASMOOR | Cumbrian mountain deriving its name from the Old Norse for 'wild boar' (8) |
