| SEGUE | Smooth uninterrupted transition from one piece to another; Italian, literally 'follows' (5) |
| STITCH | It's a pain having to attach one piece to another! (6) |
| SEGUES | Transitions from one piece of music to another (6) |
| SAHEL | Region marking the transition from the Sahara to the savanna? (5) |
| NIGHT | Collective hours of darkness, when the first liturgy of Christmas-tide is jubilantly celebrated on Christmas Eve to mark this transition from vigil to feast and the beginning of Christmas Day, for exa |
| OFAGE | Coming ___ (transition from child to adult): 2 wds. |
| DESKS | Some transition from sitting to standing |
| BOILS | Transitions from liquid to gas |
| CHANGEOVER | Alter a set of six for the transition from one system to another |
| RITEOFPASSAGE | Ritual which celebrates the transition from one phase of life to another (4,2,7) |
| CAMERACUT | Photographer's transition from one shot to another, look in tarmac cue (6,3) |
| JUMPCUTS | Abrupt transitions from one scene to another in films and TV shows (4,4) |
| CHANGE | Coins collectively; the moon's transition from one phase to the next; a transfer between trains; or, a new or refreshing experience |
| SEGUED | Moved without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another (6) |
| CIABATTA | The Italian literally means "slipper." The English word refers to a flat Italian bread with a crust. First known usage has been traced back to 1985. |
| ADAGIO | Musical direction to perform a piece slowly; Italian, literally 'at ease' (6) |
| BITTERN | One bird takes a piece to another (7) |
| RAGLAN | ___ sleeve, one extending in one piece to the collar, named after a British army officer (6) |
| LEGATO | (To be performed) smoothly and connectedly; Italian, literally 'bound' (6) |
| MOVE | Transfer a piece to another square in chess or draughts (4) |
