| PISTONS | Push-keys for combining a number of organ stops |
| EARPLUG | This may reduce sound of organ stop (7) |
| JACKDAW | A chimney-sweep's arch nemesis in the form of a thievish bird with a name combining a male nickname with an old word for a crow (7) |
| PICCOLOS | From Italian for "little", a word for small flutes aka ottavinos; organ stops of similar tone; ponies, quarter bottles, snipes or splits of champagne; or, in Sweden, bellboys or bellhops (8) |
| SNUZZLE | A dialect word combining a caress with the nose, a sleepy nestle and a cuddle to mean a snuffle, sniff, grub or snouty root around (7) |
| MANTICORE | Creature combining a human, a lion, and a scorpion (9) |
| ORTON | Beth ___, English singersongwriter known for combining elements of folk and electronica music (5) |
| MIXINGBOWL | A basin used by cooks for combining ingredients (6,4) |
| ALLEE | In some formal French gardens, a feature combining a tree-lined promenade and an extension of the view (5) |
| TOLBOOTH | In Scotland, a building often combining a town hall and prison (8) |
| ROMANTASY | Fiction genre combining a love story and a magical setting |
| DOLCES | Old dilapidated church, shortly before end of mass organ stops |
| BULLDOGCLIP | It's used for combining tripe and cold pig in a stew (7,4) |
| DEERE | Company known for combining expertise? |
| CUP | Trophy for combining copper and phosphorus (3) |
| ANNEAL | Princess combining a level-head and temper (6) |
| CONCERTPIANOS | They hold a number of keys for those working with their hands for a song (7,6) |
| CLARIONS | Trumpets, or organ stops imitating them |
| TIERCES | Rows outside church when organ stops |
| DREARY | Boring, boring organ stops (6) |
