| LOOT | Slang for money |
| DOSH | Slang for money (4) |
| GELT | Slang for money |
| MAZUMA | Slang for money |
| SPONDULIX | Slang for money |
| MOOLA | Slang for money |
| KALE | Vegetable whose name is also slang for "money" |
| RHINO | A large animal; slang for money |
| LOLLY | Slang for money (5) |
| DOREMI | Slang for "money" that's three musical notes |
| CHEDDAR | English cheese that's American slang for "money" |
| TIN | It's up north that it's slang for money |
| BREAD | Baked food, whose name, like cabbage, dough, gravy, greens, lolly and sugar, is used as slang for money (5) |
| PROP | Slang for a brooch, leg or tiepin; a moveable object for use on stage; or, from the Middle Dutch for "support for vines", a weight-bearing strut/pole (4) |
| CATS | Grimalkins; old slang for showily dressed men; wheeled penthouses to protect medieval besiegers; or, a short word for whips with nine lashes (4) |
| GAFF | A hook on a stick for landing a fish; a nautical spar; a spur of a gamecock; or, old slang for a flat or a house (4) |
| NOSH | From Middle High German for "nibble" or "eat in secret", a Yiddish word used as British slang for food (4) |
| MOJO | From Gullah for "witchcraft, medicine man", US slang for magic, influence, personal charm or power; or, an orangey Cuban salsa or sauce (4) |
| SUDS | From "bog, fen water, flood, marsh, seethe, sodden, swamp", a word for a barber's lather or other soapy froth or foam; or, US slang for beer (4) |
| PREP | School slang for homework; or, an informal word for mise en place (4) |
