| ZAPATEADO | Spanish dance in which the feet are stamped (9) |
| BOLERO | A matador-style shrug-like jacket; or, from "ball", thought in reference to whirling, a Spanish dance in which couples execute toreador-like steps to the rhythm of their castanets (6) |
| ENTRECHAT | A leap in ballet during which the feet are repeatedly crossed (9) |
| BASTINADO | Torture in which the soles of the feet are beaten (9) |
| CRAWL | Swimming stroke in which the feet are kicked like paddles while the arms reach forward and pull back through the water |
| PAULJONES | Ballroom dance in which the dancers change partners after circling in concentric rings |
| SHUFFLE | A dance in which the feet slide along or move close to the floor (7) |
| HEREAFTER | Hard feet are about right from now on (9) |
| BRISE | Ballet jump in which the feet or legs are beaten together in the air; from French, 'broken' (5) |
| HOTTOGO | Chappell Roan hit with an accompanying dance in which the letters of the song's name are spelled out |
| SOMERSAULT | Acrobatic turn in which the feet roll over the head |
| HORA | Dance in which the guest of honor is often raised in a chair |
| REFLEXOLOGY | A form of therapy in which the soles of the feet are massaged (11) |
| SHIMMY | Swaying dance in which the hips move from side to side (6) |
| ECHAPPE | Ballet movement in which the feet move from a closed (first, third or fifth) to an open (second or fourth) position; French, 'escaped' (7) |
| EFFETE | Notes the feet are wobbly and weak (6) |
| CHACONNE | Slow, stately Spanish dance in triple time, originating in the Baroque era |
| SARABAND | Spanish dance in a retro lounge in Strand (8) |
| FANDANGO | Old Spanish dance in triple time (8) |
| SEGUIDILLA | Spanish dance in unusual guise overturned all I had (10) |
