| BRAW | Good Scots word (4) |
| GUID | Good Scots don't quite finish manual (4) |
| UNCO | Scots word meaning unusual or remarkably (4) |
| LOCH | Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Scots word for a lake or sea inlet (4) |
| NAIL | Scots word for a framboise; a mollusc's tongue; the stridulator of a cricket; or, a file for blacksmithing (4) |
| STOT | Scots word for a bounce or stagger; a pronk; a steer; or, a clumsy person (4) |
| MUIR | Scots word for heath; or, the author of the What-a-Mess books (4) |
| RINK | Scots word for a jousting ground originally, later for a stretch of ice set aside for curling or skating (4) |
| BECK | A summoning gesture, such as a nod or a wave; Scots word for a bow or a curtsey; or, dialect for a stream (4) |
| 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) |
| KALE | A leafy brassica such as cavolo nero or "hungry gap"; cabbage generally; Scots word for a broth of borecole, hence for a meal or supper; or, in the US, boodle, cash or money (4) |
| DINK | Scots word for a bench upon which to sit; a plate rack; a ledge or shelf; or, a nest of wasps/hive of wild bees (4) |
| KAME | Scots word for a cockerel's crest, thus a geological term for a bank, esker, mound of sand, ridge of gravel etc, irregularly shaped, like said caruncle (4) |
| SPAE | Scots word for divine, forewarn, predict or prophesy; or, with "wife", a seeress or sibyl who soothsays (4) |
| FUFF | Scots word imitative of a puff of wind/smoke; the hiss/spitting of a cat; a fit of ill temper; or, an angry snort (4) |
| HAME | Scots word for "home" |
| WARE | Scots word for springtime or seaweed; a hunt cry for "watch out"; pottery, as in Delft or Wedgwood; or, in combining form with iron, kitchen, table etc, a term for manufactured articles of a specified |
| HOOT | "___, mon" (Scot's words) |
| NAES | Uncooperative Scot's words |
| GUILD | Association Football ultimately accepted by good Scots |
