| SEASCAPE | Picture showing waves and a promontory (8) |
| EXPLOSIVE | Generating destructive shock waves and a loud bang (9) |
| ROCKTHEBOAT | Make waves, and a hint to this puzzle's circles |
| ROLLER | Large sea wave and a hair-curler (6) |
| HEADLAND | What is a promontory extending into a large body of water such as the sea or a lake (8) |
| RECEIVER | In electronics, any of various devices that accept signals, such as radio waves, and convert them (frequently with amplification) into a useful form. (8) |
| SNAPSHOT | Picture showing biscuits straight from the oven? (8) |
| PORTRAIT | Picture showing one in harbour with rodent (8) |
| DEADCALM | Of a still body of water with no waves and no wind (4,4) |
| ZARZUELA | The ultimate from Cadiz - azure waves and the Spanish form of operetta (8) |
| UNDULATE | We wave and it's all due to a nut at No. 50 (8) |
| SANDREEF | Shore border built up by waves and currents |
| TSUNAMIS | Waves and cheers to welcome star on unfinished film |
| BAYWATCH | Show with waves and saves |
| DIPTYCHS | Pairs of pictures showing yachts at sea without a following depression (8) |
| EMOTICON | Picture showing anger perhaps about cocaine |
| OVERAWED | Rode wave. . . and was intimated (8) |
| IMAGINES | Pictures showing Spanish lady entertaining 48 and his companions |
| BODYSURF | You just need a wave and you can start to do this (4,4) |
| MULL | Verb meaning to pulverise or crumble; to spice, sweeten and warm ale or wine; to ponder; or, as a noun, a bungle, mess or muddle; soft muslin used in bookbinding; or, a Scottish word for a promontory |
