| AWING | In flight, a pinion (5) |
| OVERFILLING | Losing some from the top, love for a change to have a pinion (11) |
| LEAF | The tooth of a pinion's held by capable Afghani (4) |
| FUGUE | From "flight", a contrapuntal composition in which a number of parts/voices enter successively in imitation of each other; or, a psychogenic flight from reality (5) |
| STAIR | Part of a flight, a case, or a well |
| ROLLER | Tumbler pigeon performing backward somersaults in flight; a hair curler; a heavy cylinder for preparing a cricket pitch; or, a surcingle (6) |
| BUZZ | The sound of bees in flight; a telephone call; a whispered report or rumour; or, a sense of euphoria (4) |
| OWING | Outstanding duck pinion (5) |
| ESCAPADE | Notice, in flight, a lark (8) |
| ELEPHANT | The plane in flight, a jumbo (8) |
| TEETH | Pinion |
| GEARS | Pinions |
| LIMBS | Pinions |
| BINDS | Pinions |
| FLIP | A snap with a finger and thumb; a toss/spin of a coin or a pancake; a pleasure-flight; a somersault; or, a nog of beer and spirits, traditionally frothed/heated with a red-hot iron (4) |
| STEP | One of a series of treads forming a "flight"; a short journey or walk; a footprint; or, a portable block used in a form of aerobics (4) |
| TRUNDLE | Word, from "disc, roller, trend, wheel", for a steady bowl or roll along; a castor or small roller; a hoop; a spool of golden heraldic thread; the pinion of a lantern; or, a low rollaway bed (7) |
| SWALLOW | An abyss; a throat; or, a migratory fork-tailed bird known collectively as a flight, a flock or a gulp (7) |
| REDEYE | Term for a night flight; a "shot in the dark" coffee drink; poor-quality whiskey; an undesirable effect in flash photography; or, a rudd (3-3) |
| FEVERFEW | Meaning "to put illness to flight", a camomile- or daisy-like flower traditionally used in folk medicine as a herbal remedy for headaches (8) |
