| BUTTONHOLE | Known in French as a boutonniere, a spray or flower pinned to a lapel (6,4) |
| CORSAGE | What is a spray of flowers pinned to a dress? (7) |
| ATOMISER | It discharges a spray or emits a fluid |
| GOAT | Billy, nanny or kid, an animal known in French as a chevre and collectively as a trip which is depicted crossed with a fish to symbolise Capricorn (4) |
| SCHOOL | Known in French as a manege, a type of arena for equestrianism; or, a group of artists sharing a similar style (6) |
| ESPADRILLES | Footwear with English suit, in which small flower pinned (11) |
| REPIN | Adjust, as a boutonniere |
| PINON | Attach, as a boutonniere |
| UNPIN | Remove, as a boutonniere |
| AQUAMARINE | Gemstone a queen pinned to a soldier (10) |
| BALDENEIGE | Ottawa-Gatineau's annual festival Winterlude as it is known in French: 3 mots |
| PONY | From "foal, little colt" and known in French as "bidet", a small horse of 14.2 hands or less, upon which to sit astride; or, alluding to being less than full size, like said jennet, a small glass or m |
| STONES | Whether dazzling in rings, found in cherries, skipped across water or used to mark graves, they are rocky or hard articles with cobbled specimens known in French as "paves" (6) |
| SOCK | Garment known to the French as a "chaussette"; an insole; or, a short word for a drogue or wind cone (4) |
| AVENUE | Known in French as an allee, a tree-lined approach to a country house, large estate or area of parkland (6) |
| RACK | A grating for fodder/hay; a triangle for snooker balls; or, a cut of lamb, known in French as carre d'agneau (4) |
| LABEL | Known in French as "etiquette", a device such as an airmail sticker, bookplate, nametape or price tag (5) |
| BROOM | Gorse-like shrub of heaths and areas of open countryside/woodland; or, linked with "wagon" for the vehicle known in French as the "voiture balai" following the last rider in a road cycle race (5) |
| MISTLETOE | Known in French as "gui", a whiteberried parasitic shrub found growing in the crowns of host trees i |
| TREES | Known in French as "arbres", plants managed or looked after by topiarists, arboriculturalists or dendrologists (5) |
