| CHIEL | Scottish term for a boy or young man (5) |
| BUSTER | Something large or impressive; a destroyer of colds, crimes, dams or gangs, for example; a horse-breaker; a frolic or a roisterer; a US term for a boy; or, a southerly Australian gale (6) |
| LAD | From "servant, varlet, youth", word primarily for a boy or young man but also a dashing high-spirited chap; a stableman/woman; or, a workmate (3) |
| FIENT | Scottish term for a fiend or devil (5) |
| CUDDY | Scottish term for a donkey or horse (5) |
| SCONE | Scottish term for a bonnet or cap (5) |
| MAKAR | Scottish term for a poet, equivalent to the English laureate (5) |
| BAIRN | Scottish term for a child (5) |
| BRACE | Scottish term for a mantelpiece (5) |
| KNAVE | Old English word for a boy ; or, another word for the jack in cards (5) |
| WHELP | Word for a cub or a puppy; or, contemptuously, a boy or a youth (5) |
| FIRTH | Scottish term for an arm of the sea, used for only one place in New Zealand (5) |
| NEEPS | Scottish term for turnips (5) |
| CLART | Scottish term for mud, dirt, mire etc. (5) |
| DOILT | Scottish term for crazy, foolish (5) |
| RASPS | Scottish term for red summer fruits (5) |
| FELLA | A boy or man (5) |
| CHILD | A boy or girl (5) |
| JIMMY | Scottish term of address for a male stranger (5) |
| FAIRNITICKLE | Scottish term for a freckle resembling a fern-seed (12) |
