| GROS | Opposite of petit |
| SLIVER | Word for a thin bit, whether a chip of petit four, flake of almond, slice of cake, wafer of cheese, shred of hope or a shard of light under one's door (6) |
| TRIANON | Word linking with "Petit" or "Grand" for either of two chateaus in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles (7) |
| ROLLS | Word for cylinders or furls of something such as fabric, tin foil or wrapping paper; paradiddles on drums; petit pains; throws of dice; or, wads of banknotes (5) |
| BEURRE | Word linking with "petit" for the name of a French biscuit or "blanc" for a variety of emulsified sauce for seafood (6) |
| ANGELA | First name of the writer of Le Petit Vampire, ___ Sommer-Bodenburg |
| CAMARGUE | Region of southern France between the Mediterranean and the channels of the Grand and Petit Rhone |
| POIROT | Detective who likes order, method and a petit dejeuner of toast cut into neat little squares and eggs of identical size - he has an egg-shaped head, a brilliantly waxed moustache and is the brainchild |
| DEBUSSY | Composer of Le Petit Negre (7) |
| FOURS | Follower of all or petit |
| POIS | Petit ___, type of pea (4) |
| BABAR | "Le petit lphant" of stories |
| LOUISXV | Known as "le Bien-Aime" (the Beloved), French king who commissioned the construction of the Petit Trianon for his mistress Madame de Pompadour (5,1,1) |
| POOTER | An entomologist's bottle for collecting insects; or, a word, derived from a character in Diary of a Nobody, for a petit bourgeois (6) |
| FOUR | Petit ---, very small, rich sweet cake sometimes served at the end of a meal (4) |
| SCRUNCHY | Word describing the brittle sound of something such as a crisp pear, roasted pomme de terre or sweet French petit beurre; or, a bunched-up or gathered accessory for one's hair (8) |
| JETES | They can be grand or petit |
| ROLAND | Dancer Petit |
| GRAT | Petit-de-___, N.S. |
| ICES | Prettifies, as a petit four |
