| ARA | Small, faint constellation |
| LACERTA | Small faint constellation between Cygnus and Andromeda (7) |
| APUS | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere representing a bird- of- paradise; Greek, ' without feet' (4) |
| CAELUM | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Chisel) between Eridanus and Pictor (6) |
| URSAMINOR | A small faint constellation, the brightest star of which is Polaris (4,5) |
| CRATER | Small faint constellation lying between Virgo and Hydra (6) |
| ANTLIA | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Air Pump) whose sole named star is Macondo (6) |
| COLUMBA | Small faint constellation in the southern hemisphere symbolising a dove |
| CIRCINUS | Small faint southern constellation in the Milky Way next to Centaurus; the Compass (8) |
| HOROLOGIUM | Small faint southern constellation between Hydrus and Eridanus; the Clock (10) |
| PYXIS | Small faint southern constellation between Hydra and Puppis; the Compass (5) |
| RETICULUM | Small faint southern constellation that replaced the earlier Rhombus in the 18th century (9) |
| NORMA | Small faint southern constellation between Ara and Lupus home to the Ant Nebula (5) |
| LEOMINOR | Small faint northern constellation whose brightest star is Praecipua, meaning 'the chief' (3,5) |
| MENSA | Small faint southern constellation that shares the Large Magellanic Cloud with the neighbouring Dorado (5) |
| TUCANA | Large faint constellation of the southern hemisphere containing the greater part of the Small Magellanic Cloud (6) |
| FORNAX | Faint constellation between Cetus and Phoenix (6) |
| WHITEDWARF | Small faint star of enormous density thought to mark the final stage in the evolution of a sun-like star (5,5) |
| SNAKE | A long faint constellation in the southern hemisphere near the equator stretching between Virgo and |
| MONOCEROS | Faint constellation bordering Lepus, Puppis, Orion and Canis Major (9) |
