| CHARLOCK | Singe a tuft of hair, it's growing wild (8) |
| REDMAYNE | Actor Eddie's got auburn hair, it's said (8) |
| IMPERIAL | Put one in danger about a tuft of hair on lower lip (8) |
| WISP | A small broom; a twisted bunch as a torch; a bundle of hay/straw; a flock of snipe; or, something delicate, such as a streak of smoke or a tuft of hair (4) |
| AIGRETTE | What is a tuft of feathers arranged as a head ornament (8) |
| TOGA | From "hair of the head", word for a tuft of a seed or pineapple; a leafy crown of a palm; or, the nebulous envelope of the head of a "long-haired star" (4) |
| GOATEE | What kind of beard consists of a tuft of hair on the chin? (6) |
| FETLOCK | Part of a horse's leg where a tuft of hair grows above the hoof (7) |
| AGRESTAL | From the Latin root "field", word used to denote or describe a plant growing wild in the open country or a weed on cultivated ground (8) |
| HES | "If ___ bald, why do I see a tuft of hair on his head?" |
| QUIFF | A tuft of hair turned up over the forehead (5) |
| ETERNITY | Tiny tree growing wild for a long time (8) |
| FAUVETTE | A tuft Eve moved for small singing bird (8) |
| BIGWIG | Rabbit in Richard Adams' Watership Down with a tuft of hair on his head (6) |
| CYCLAMEN | Often pink-flowered relative of the primula, native to southern Europe but sometimes growing wild in southern England |
| FORENSIC | Conifers growing wild may be referred to court |
| TASSEL | Word for a clasp or fibula first, now a pendant ornament consisting of a tuft of threads secured by a knob/knot (6) |
| BEARDEDTIT | A small, long-tailed bird in which the male has a tuft of black feathers on each side of its face (7,3) |
| FLOCK | A company of birds or sheep; a congregation; or, a tuft of wool (5) |
| CREST | What is a tuft of feathers on the head of a bird? (5) |
