| HERDER | One with a flock |
| SHEPHERD | One with a flock |
| REV | One with a flock, for short |
| PASTOR | One with a flock (of people) (6) |
| HERDSMAN | One with a flock (8) |
| DEREKSHEPHERD | TV doctor working with a "flock" of interns? |
| BOPEEP | Girl with a flock |
| DROVE | Hurried along with a flock of animals (5) |
| CHARM | Spell it with a flock of goldfinches (5) |
| BEVY | Be very heartless with a flock of birds (4) |
| GOOFFATHALFCOCK | Begin too soon to leave varied chat with a flock (2,3,2,4,4) |
| DAHL | Author who wrote about a magical peach lifted by a flock of gulls, a chocolate factory, a cunning anthropomorphic fox and a girl with telekinetic powers (4) |
| STAND | Company of plovers; a flock of flamingos; a platform for a band; or, a framework with hooks for hats (5) |
| COMPANY | Collective noun for a flock of wigeon; a unit of Girl Guides; the crew of a ship; or, a group of touring actors, actresses or opera singers (7) |
| WALK | Gait slower than a run or a horse's trot; a farm for training puppy hounds; or, a flock of wagtails (4) |
| WEDGE | Style of shoe with a block heel; or, a collective noun for a flock of flying geese (5) |
| WATCH | A typically four-hour period of duty on a ship; a firefighter's shift; or, a flock of nightingales (5) |
| RAFTER | A person who travels by means of a Kon-Tiki-like flat log boat; a flock of turkeys; or, a roof beam (6) |
| RUSH | A swift forward movement; a stampede; a sudden demand, burst of activity, flood/flow or euphoric thrill; or, a flock of pochards (4) |
| LARK | A flock of wagtails or snipe; a farm for training and exercising hound puppies; or, the regular route of a postman/woman (4) |
