| PEPPERPOT | Spice shaker with a perforated top (6,3) |
| CASTOR | A flour dredger-like pepperette or sugar shaker with a perforated top; a sextuple star system that is Pollux's less-bright twin in Gemini; a beaver, its genus or a hat from its fur; or, a small swivel |
| SHAKER | Container with a perforated top |
| DREDGERS | Shakers with perforated lids for sprinkling flour, icing sugar or cocoa (8) |
| TEARSHEET | Page with a perforated edge |
| TEARSTRIP | A perforated piece on a wrapper that can be pulled to allow opening (4,5) |
| ROSEBOWL | Original name of a cricket ground in the village of West End in Hampshire; or, a type of vase often with a perforated lid or "frog" (4,4) |
| SIEVE | A utensil with a perforated or meshed bottom for separating solids from liquids |
| COLANDER | A pan with a perforated bottom for straining or rinsing foods (8) |
| BROGUE | Shoe with a perforated pattern |
| STENCILS | Designs made with a perforated pattern (8) |
| PIANOLA | Musical instrument with a perforated roll (7) |
| PICKLE | ___ball is a game invented in the 1960s and that is played on a court with paddles and a perforated plastic ball (6) |
| PEGBOARD | A perforated device for keeping score in a game such as cribbage; a similar larger contrivance for display; or, another name for solitaire (8) |
| BEAD | From "prayer", one of a string of paternosters forming a rosary; or, a perforated bugle, ojime, pearl, rondelle or seed for threading generally (4) |
| GRATING | A perforated cover for a drain (7) |
| ROSE | Pinkish colour of wine such as Tavel; the national flower of England; or, a perforated cap for a watering can (4) |
| POMANDER | From the French meaning "apple of amber", a clove-studded orange or a perforated orb containing aromatic substances (8) |
| STENCIL | Paint over a perforated plate (7) |
| DETACH | Tear, as a perforated part |
