| SPINNAKER | Racing yacht sail or spanker in a different form (9) |
| BRIG | The end of the spanker in large sailing vessel (4) |
| GENOAS | Some racing yacht sails |
| ALLOTROPE | Divide then bind an element in a different form |
| FLAP | A motion or sound of a flag, sail or a bird's wing; a hinged leaf of a table; a pet door; a loose pendant part of an envelope or a tent, for example; a large broad mushroom; or, a fluster/tizz (4) |
| CATAMARAN | Dual-hulled sail or engine-powered powered craft - William Dampier observed them 'on the coast of Coromandel' in the course of his 17th century explorations |
| BUNT | Baggy centre of a sail or net; a push with horns; a gentle tap of a pitched baseball; or, a manoeuvre in which a pilot draws a half circle in the sky (4) |
| EYELET | An aperture, cringle or grommet for the passage of cord, lace or ribbon in a boot, corset or sail; or, one of a series of embroidered holes in broderie anglaise (6) |
| RATING | Classification or ranking of something such as credit, a film, a hotel, a racing yacht or wine (6) |
| SAIL | Crossjack or spanker. |
| CLOVE | A hitch for a sail; or, flavouring bechamel, spicing glazed ham, spiking an oignon pique, studding an orange pomander or traditionally easing a toothache or other ail, a dried aromatic flower-bud, sha |
| RECAST | About to engage in leisure in a different form (6) |
| RETELL | Present in a different form, as a story |
| MAST | Pole for a yacht's sail (4) |
| CLEW | Old word for a ball of yam; thread as a guide out of a maze/labyrinth; lower corner of a sail; or, one of the cords by which a hammock is suspended (4) |
| SWEEP | Another word for the steerer of a dragon boat; a sail or vane of a windmill; or, a chimney cleaner (5) |
| SAILS | Jibs or spankers |
| MAXI | Word used to signify something large, such as a racing yacht; or, ankle-length, such as a coat/skirt (4) |
| VARIANT | The first vacationer to the heart of Africa is a six-footer in a different form |
| ANTRIM | Place Martin in a different form (6) |
