| COMPANIONWAY | Set of stairs on a ship (9-3) |
| AIRPORT | Section of stairs on side of ship where flight begins or ends (7) |
| GHAT | In India, a landing-stair on a riverside |
| RISER | Part of a set of stairs (5) |
| ESCALATOR | A moving set of stairs for going from one level to another (9) |
| BANISTER | The row of posts and handrail running alongside a set of stairs (8) |
| FLIGHT | The act of running away with set of stairs (6) |
| STAIRCASE | Set of stairs (9) |
| ONTHEUPANDUP | Using two flights of stairs steadily improving (2,3,2,3,2) |
| FANLIGHT | Set of stairs incorporating an overhead window |
| PAIR | A brace of pheasants, couple of lovers, distich of lines, duo of rowers, duet of singers, dyad of gloves, flight of stairs, yoke of oxen or other two of a kind or twinset of equal things (4) |
| SPLITLEVELHOUSE | Home with at least two sets of stairs |
| LANDINGSTRIP | Where to put down rug at top of stairs? (7,5) |
| LANDINGCRAFT | Vessel reached top of stairs with skill! (7,5) |
| RAMPS | Sets of stairs for boarding or exiting aircraft; or, structures for performing skateboard tricks (5) |
| CRASHLANDING | For this reason we all have to tighten our belts for accident at top of stairs (5-7) |
| FOOT | Bottom of a bed, flight of stairs, hill or page; or, a unit of 12 inches (4) |
| STEP | Part of a flight of stairs or a dance routine |
| NEWELPOST | The upright at the top or bottom of a flight of stairs, supporting a handrail (5,4) |
| BANISTERS | Railings of stairs bent out of place with the passage of time (9) |
