| YANG | One of a pair of interlocking symbols |
| LEGO | Meaning "play well", a construction toy consisting of a set of interlocking coloured bricks and minifigures (4) |
| KNIT | A fabric or garment made by means of interlocking loops of wool with long needles or a machine (4) |
| JIGSAW | Puzzle based on forming a picture with a set of interlocking pieces (6) |
| BURR | Prickly seedcase often sticking to woollens or dogs; US vice-president who killed his rival in a duel; or, a type of interlocking puzzle (4) |
| CROCHETER | Word for a handicrafter who creates decorative textiles and other pieces by means of interlocking loops of yarn with an elongated hook (9) |
| VAIR | The winter coat or fur of a red squirrel, represented heraldically by rows of interlocking blue-and-white bells or shields (4) |
| YAMAHA | Company whose logo is a trio of interlocking tuning forks |
| SPIROGRAPH | Toy comprising a set of interlocking plastic cogs for drawing geometric patterns (10) |
| LAURELWREATH | A garland of interlocking evergreen leaves, worn on the head to represent victory (6,6) |
| LAUREL | ____ wreath, one of interlocking leaves that can be worn on the head to symbolise victory (6) |
| GIANTSCAUSEWAY | An area of interlocking basalt columns in County Antrim, the result of volcanic eruption |
| CLASP | A fastening consisting of interlocking parts, hence an embrace, grip, handshake, hug or squeeze (5) |
| DOVETAIL | Type of interlocking joint (8) |
| MACADAM | Technique involving three layers of interlocking stones |
| GEODESICDOME | Lightweight structure consisting of interlocking polygons (8,4) |
| PHALANX | A formation of ancient Greek warriors with interlocking shields; or, by extension, a dense body of soldiers; a crowd; a bone of a finger or toe; or, a bundle of stamens (7) |
| STUD | Fastener consisting of two interlocking discs used in place of a button on a collar or a shirt front (4) |
| RING | Red, yellow, green, blue or black, one of the five interlocking shapes forming the symbol of the Olympic Games (4) |
| JIGSAWS | Tools traditionally used to cut the interlocking shapes of dissectologists' puzzles of choice; or, things comparable, such as mysteries solved only by assembling various pieces of information (7) |
