| ABILITY | Talent or skill to do something (7) |
| MAGIC | A word for sorcery; charm or enchantment; conjuring, illusion or trickery by means of prestidigitation; or, any exceptional talent or skill (5) |
| GIFT | Natural talent or skill |
| ENDOWED | Equipped or supplied with talent or quality (7) |
| PRODIGY | A person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability. (7) |
| PROSODY | Young person, having extraordinary talent or ability (7) |
| ANCHORS | News broadcasters by talent or just flukes perhaps (7) |
| NATURAL | A person with innate ability/talent; or, a white key on a keyboard (7) |
| ABLE | Having the skill to do something |
| TURNING | Word for a bend, crossroads, curve or junction; the shaping of a vase or other crock in pottery; or, the action or skill of using a lathe (7) |
| MIMICRY | With its root in "pantomime", word for the act, practice or skill of aping, copying, imitating or mocking by a human, insect or other species (7) |
| TURNERY | Art, craft or skill of hand-making items from wood with a lathe or the workshop where the artisan practises (7) |
| DARNING | The act or skill of mending holes in knitted garments, socks etc by interweaving stitches with a needle; or, the articles being repaired (7) |
| MASTERY | Expert knowledge or skill (7) |
| FARMING | The business, art or skill of agriculture (7) |
| RIFLERS | The practice or skill of rifle marksmanship (7) |
| KNOWHOW | Expertise or skill regarding a practical or technical matter (4-3) |
| SCIENCE | Knowledge or skill based on study, experience and practice (7) |
| USELESS | Having no ability or skill in a specified area (7) |
| AWKWARD | Lacking dexterity, proficiency or skill (7) |
