| SPINDRIFT | Spray blown from the crests of waves |
| RIDGE | From the crest see clear to the bottom of the gorge (5) |
| HOLYSMOKE | Well I'm blowed, I'm blown from a censer? |
| LIGHTYEAR | Roof blown from wartime home: sound picked up here for miles and miles |
| CARTRIDGE | The vehicle reaches the crest in this case (9) |
| RESPECTED | Thought well of the crest, deep as it might be (9) |
| COLERIDGE | A poet put the old king on the crest (9) |
| PARTRIDGE | A section of the crest showing a bird (9) |
| COCKSCOMB | Birds search for the crest (9) |
| CROWNS | Circlets or wreaths for heads, hence canopies of trees, coverings of teeth, crests of birds/hills, rosettes of pineapples, surroyals of stags, tops of bottles or other capping things (6) |
| SURF | Browse the crest of the waves |
| SURFER | Person who takes part in the sport of riding towards shore on the crest of a wave by standing or lying on a board (6) |
| EYE | Body part on the Crest of the Sheikah |
| HILLTOP | The crest of the poll hit it like this (7) |
| SPRAY | Droplets of water blown from waves (5) |
| COMPASS | Which tool appears on the crest of the Freemasons and East Germany? (7) |
| SURFED | Rode towards the sea on the crest of a wave lying or standing on a board |
| UNDA | The Gang Show were riding along on the crest of this fluctus, (nom. sing.) |
| COMB | Main body of a harmonica; hair detangler; or, the crest of a wave (4) |
| TUBE | Old word for a telescope; slang word for a television; the hollow under the crest of a breaking wave; a container for oil paint, tomato puree or toothpaste; or, a pipe (4) |
