| GOBLIN | Shark with a long, protruding forehead spike and protruding teeth, or a wandering sprite that, in Western folklore, is usually mischievous but can be malicious (6) |
| TUSK | A long, protruding tooth (4) |
| FLIGHT | A journey through the air; a flock or body of airborne arrows, birds, insects etc; the swift passage of time; or, a wandering of imagination or fancy (6) |
| DOGFISH | Freshwater shark with a long dorsal fin (7) |
| RATTRAP | A net/snare for catching long-tailed mouse-like murids; a place of squalor; a horribly entangling situation; or, a bike pedal with teeth or a cage (3,4) |
| COG | A gearwheel or sprocket; one of its teeth; or, a deception or trick, from the old slang of a card cheat or a thief (3) |
| COMB | Detangler with a series of teeth; or, a chicken or cockerel's crest (4) |
| APPLE | Autumnally bobbed from a bucket of water with one's teeth or placed on a stick and coated in toffee, a pome related to the medlar, pear and quince; or, the wood of said fruit's tree (5) |
| MAKO | A large mackerel shark with a deep blue back found in temperate and tropical waters (4) |
| ALLIGATOR | A reptile related to the crocodile but with a shorter, broader snout and non-protruding teeth (9) |
| LINERIDER | Browser game with a sprite that "sleds" on a track drawn by the player |
| PINION | A flight-feather; or, a small cog with teeth or "leaves", as if from a cone (6) |
| HALFBEAK | Tropical and subtropical marine and freshwater fishes having an elongated body and long protruding l |
| CHIHUAHUA | A breed of tiny dog with short smooth hair and protruding eyes (9) |
| THRESHER | Large shark with a very long whiplike tail (8) |
| PORBEAGLE | Fast mackerel shark with a white area on the back of the dorsal fin (9) |
| WHITETIP | Oceanic ___, type of shark with a stocky body noted for its opportunistic hunting (8) |
| TUSKS | Long, protruding teeth |
| GAMS | Word for herds, pods or schools of dolphins, porpoises or whales; social visits, originally between whalers at sea; flocks of large sea birds; women's legs; or, in the Scots language, mouths, teeth or |
| RARE | Old sparse, today's scarce, like gold dust, hens' teeth or ancient glass; or, once a word for a "half-cooked" or soft-boiled oeuf, now "bleu" for boeuf (4) |
