| 20 answers for: Nose or Goose (slang) |
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| RANK | ANSWER | CLUE |
| HONKER | Nose or Goose (slang) |
| APPLESAUCE | A puree of stewed Bramleys or other cookers as a traditional accompaniment to roast pork or goose; or, 1920s slang for balderdash, nonsense, rhubarb or rubbish (5,5) |
| CONFIT | French word for a dish of duck or goose, for example, cooked or preserved in its own fat (6) |
| LAMA | Color also called elk or goose |
| SNOW | Kind of leopard or goose |
| STEP | One or goose |
| EGG | Word after good or goose |
| NILLED | Zippoed or Goose Egged |
| MENU | *On Christmas it often includes ham or goose |
| GRIBENES | Chicken or goose fat crackling (Yiddish) (8) |
| HONK | Sound of a car or goose |
| SCHMALTZ | Chicken or goose fat, excess sentimentality (Yiddish) (8) |
| WILD | Kind of card or goose |
| BIRD | Jay or goose |
| FOWL | Hen, turkey, pheasant or goose, eg (4) |
| BERRY | In October, rye has fruit that goes with straw or goose (5) |
| FOIEGRAS | Fattened liver of a duck or goose (4,4) |
| DOWN | Fluffy layer under an eider, swan or goose's contour feathers (4) |
| BOUQUET | From "bush, wood", word for a clump of arbors originally, now a bunch of flowers; the aroma, nose or perfume of a fragrance/scent, liqueur or wine; a compliment or expression of praise; or, a rose/wed |
| SNITCH | Slang word for a nose; or, a canary, mole, rat, squeaker, squealer, stag, stool pigeon or other characteristically nosy nark or snout (6) |
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