| SCOOSH | Onomatopoeic word echoing the sound of a quick effortless splash, spritz, spurt or squirt of liquid, thus used to mean a cinch, doddle or piece of cake; or, a fizzy drink such as lemonade (6) |
| STRUM | Word echoing the sound of a casual or unskilled sweep of guitar strings (5) |
| SNAP | The sound of a quick break (4) |
| EMIT | Spurt or squirt |
| SPRITZ | Quick squirt of liquid |
| SNAPPY | Word, echoing a sound of a sudden bite or the teeth of a zip, meaning crabby, nippy, ratty or stylish (6) |
| JETS | Old "flings, tosses", today's spurts; or, high-speed planes, perhaps for elite modish sets (4) |
| OFF | With 68-Across, in spurts, or two words found in each of this puzzle's theme answers |
| PLASH | Word for a twisted section of a living fence; a petty pool or puddle; a dabble; a downpour; a babble or a burble; a splish or a splosh; a squirt of water; or, in Scots, a jabble (5) |
| TRILL | Imitative word, from "vibrate", echoing the tremulous sound of a musical quaver/shake, a run/roulade of birdsong, a cat's high-pitched chirrup, a warble or a rolled "rrrrr" (5) |
| TOOTLE | An onomatopoeic word for a soft sound of a flute, saxophone or trumpet etc; an act of blowing one of the said instruments; or, an amble, leisurely drive or short pleasure trip (6) |
| WAHWAH | Onomatopoeic word for the sound created by moving a mute in and out of a cornet or trumpet's bell; or, a pedal for imitating said effect with an electric guitar (3-3) |
| WHISTLE | An onomatopoeic word for a shrill pipe or high-pitched cheep; a boatswain's call or other instrument used to produce such a shrike; a summons; or, informally, the throat (7) |
| TWANG | Onomatopoeic word for the plucked or pulled string of a bow or guitar; or, a local intonation (5) |
| SPLASH | Onomatopoeia echoing the watery sound of a diver or a stone hitting the water's surface and recalled in a phrase meaning "make waves" (6) |
| SMACK | A distinct flavour; dialect in parts of northern England for a fried potato scallop; a group of jellyfish; or, an onomatopoeic word for a loud kiss (5) |
| CLOOP | Onomatopoeic word for the sound a cork being pulled from the neck of a champagne/wine bottle (5) |
| SCOOT | A dash, scud, scuttle, slip or squirt, or a zip on a kick-powered ride, but all in all, it is a quick and sudden glide (5) |
| SCRUNCH | Onomatopoeic word for the sound of something underfoot such as dried leaves, gravel or snow; or, to crush or crumple (7) |
| CITRUS | Genus, echoing the roots/aroma of "cedar, conifer", of a sweet or sour bunch of fruits including bergamot, clementine, lemon, lime and orange (6) |
