| BEAD | Prayer or a rosary ball representing such; a trinket or bijou for stringing; a tiny bubble; or, a drop of liquid (4) |
| LANDSCAPE | An expanse of natural scenery eyed in a single view; or, a painting/ picture representing such a vista (9) |
| POP | Rupture, as a bubble or a balloon |
| MALAPROP | Trim guy is a rugby player incapable of stringing a proper sentence together (8) |
| TIER | One stringing a line (4) |
| CELEBRATES | Observes the day by stringing a cable through the trees |
| BEADS | Small items on an abacus or a rosary |
| BAUBLE | Word for a child's toy; a gewgaw; a jester's baton; a piece of childish fooling; a plaything; tinsel; a trifle; a trinket; or, a shiny ornament to hang on one's Christmas conifer (6) |
| WHIM | From a word for a trifle, trinket or an odd ridiculous notion, a term for a caprice or sudden passing fancy (4) |
| KNICKKNACK | From a reduplication of an old word for "click, clack, snap", term for a petty trick or trifling deception first, later a cheap ornament, item of bric-a-brac, worthless trinket or other trifle (5-5) |
| LIKEACHARM | For example, a trinket or a treat |
| AMULET | A trinket or piece of jewellery thought to be a magical protection against evil (6) |
| CHARMED | Word for bewitched or delighted; or, protected, as by a special magic trinket or perhaps an "evil-averting" quark (7) |
| SCENERY | From the Latin for "tent, stage", a landscape's natural picturesque features; or, theatrical back-cloths, flats, slides etc representing such (7) |
| BIBELOTS | From a fanciful French formation based on "beautiful", a word for knick-knacks or curious trinkets; or, miniature books (8) |
| PATERNOSTER | The Lord's Prayer or a large rosary bead indicating that it should be recited |
| AMATI | Italian, a master for stringing up (5) |
| CATGUT | Strong cord made from the dried intestines of sheep used for stringing sports rackets (6) |
| HASNT | Contraction with "a prayer" or "a clue" |
| BANJO | Bar recalled old judge, one for stringing up? (5) |
