| SESTERTIUS | Small, silver Roman coin which was worth one quarter of a denarius (10) |
| CROWN | Which coin was worth one-quarter of a pound? (5) |
| PFENNIG | Former German monetary unit which was worth one hundredth of a mark (7) |
| FARTHING | English coin, discontinued in the early 1700s, which was worth a quarter of a penny (8) |
| IGNESCENTS | Badly singe small coins, which emit sparks (10) |
| STATER | Ancient Greek coin which indicates its value? (6) |
| RIDGES | Features of coins which make them harder to counterfeit |
| CONTENTS | Not changed into coins, which pleases one (8) |
| SESTERCE | Roman coin equal to one quarter of a denarius (8) |
| SESTERCES | Ancient Roman coins that were equal to one quarter of a denarius (9) |
| BITTERLING | Small, silvery fish, lays its eggs in freshwater mussels (*girl bitten!) (10) |
| CHINCHILLA | Small silver-furred rodent |
| INCH | Unit of imperial length equal to one twelfth of a foot or 2.54 cm; one quarter of a hand; or, a unit of measurement for pressure in a barometer (4) |
| WHITEPERCH | Small, silvery Chesapeake Bay swimmer |
| SOLDO | Italian medieval copper coin that was worth one-twentieth of a lira (5) |
| CENTIME | A coin that was worth one hundredth of an old French franc (7) |
| SHINER | A mackerel or any small silvery fish with glittering scales; a polisher; or, slang for a rainbow, a black eye or a bright coin, such as a sovereign (6) |
| TESTER | Historical cupbearer who tested the innocuousness of a monarch's food; a little silver sommelier cup for trying wine; or, a small sample of cheese (6) |
| PECK | A unit of dry measure equal to one quarter of a bushel (4) |
| GILL | Imperial unit of liquid measure equal to one quarter of a pint (4) |
