| ANOMIA | Inability to name everyday objects |
| PORTKEY | In J K Rowling's Harry Potter stories, an everyday object enchanted to instantly transport anyone touching it to a specific location (7) |
| POPART | Works with everyday objects |
| REALIA | Everyday objects and materials used as teaching aids (6) |
| PARKOUR | Sport that turns everyday objects into an obstacle course |
| OLDENBURG | Claes ___, Swedish sculptor best known for his public art installations featuring very large replicas of everyday objects |
| HOWITSMADE | TV series that explores the creation of everyday objects (3,3,4) |
| CLAES | Pop artist Mr. Oldenburg known for giant sculptures of everyday objects |
| FAKE | Dessert made to look like an everyday object in many a viral video |
| CAKE | Dessert made to look like an everyday object in many a viral video |
| CUBE | Appearing as an everyday object such as a block of stock, a box, a die or a sugar-lump, a 3-D geometric shape with six square faces (4) |
| SHUTTERCONFUSION | Inability to figure out how to use a camera? |
| AVERSION | Inability to stand, with "to" |
| AMNESIA | The inability to remember a name is awkward (7) |
| DEADLOCK | Inability to make progress, having gone to Yale? (8) |
| LONGSIGHTEDNESS | Inability to focus on close objects (4- 11) |
| INDECISIVENESS | Inability to come to a resolution |
| PASTIT | Inability to perform due to age (4,2) |
| NEURASTHENIA | Points to classy Rasta grabbing female, one with inability to cope (12) |
| IMPASSE | One's inability to answer in "Millionaire" ends in failure to progress (7) |
