| COLUMBA | Small faint constellation in the southern hemisphere symbolising a dove |
| SNAKE | A long faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near the equator stretching between Virgo and |
| MENSA | A faint constellation in the polar region of the southern hemisphere and containing part of the Large Magellanic Cloud. |
| APUS | Faint constellation in the southern sky |
| CAELUM | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Chisel) between Eridanus and Pictor (6) |
| LEOMINOR | Faint constellation in the northern sky representing a small lion |
| ANTLIA | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Air Pump) whose sole named star is Macondo (6) |
| VULPECULA | Faint constellation in the northern sky, commonly known as the fox (9) |
| URSAMINOR | A small faint constellation, the brightest star of which is Polaris (4,5) |
| LACERTA | Small faint constellation of the northern hemisphere nicknamed 'Little Cassiopeia' (7) |
| CROSS | A monument in a market square; a mongrel dog; a mark symbolising a kiss in a letter; or, a gesture with one's fingers when wishing for good luck (5) |
| CRATER | Small faint constellation lying between Virgo and Hydra (6) |
| ARA | Small, faint constellation |
| MUSCA | A small constellation in the Southern Hemisphere, lying between the Southern Cross and Chamaeleon (5) |
| CANISMAJOR | A constellation in the Southern hemisphere close to Orion, containing Sirius, the brightest star in the sky (5,5) |
| ARGO | Formerly a large constellation in the southern hemisphere between Canis Major and the Southern Cross. |
| RETICULUM | A small constellation in the southern hemisphere (9) |
| CIRCINUS | Small faint southern constellation in the Milky Way next to Centaurus; the Compass (8) |
| VELA | The Sails constellation in the southern hemisphere |
| LUPUS | Constellation in the southern hemisphere named after the wolf (5) |
