| BREATHING | The bodily process of inhalation and exhalation (9) |
| RESPIRATION | Inhalation and exhalation |
| ANATOMIST | An expert in the bodily structure of humans, animals, etc (9) |
| BREATHS | Inhalations and exhalations, deep ... |
| YAWNS | Tiredness or boredom can trigger these reflex inhalations and exhalations that most people find cont |
| ASSUMPTION | In Christianity, the bodily ascent of the Virgin Mary into heaven at the end of her earthly life (10) |
| SHIP | Ahoy!: The "poop deck" is a high perch on the stern of a ___ (and is unrelated to the bodily function) |
| ANATOMY | Science of the bodily structure of animals and plants |
| VITALS | Small bottles preserve first of the bodily organs (6) |
| AFFECT | The bodily aspect of emotion, to psychologists |
| STATURE | The bodily height of a little saint, a true one (7) |
| LUNGS | Studied by a pulmonologist, the bodily organs responsible for transporting oxygen from the atmospher |
| HEART | One of the bodily organs assessed during a VO2 max or FTP test (5) |
| TONGUE | A balance pointer, bell clapper, boot flap, buckle pin or burning lick of fire, each named after the bodily lingua which they are thought to resemble (6) |
| PLASTICINE | Modelling material notably used in claymation as the bodily "clay" of Wallace, Gromit or Morph (10) |
| SYSTEM | A co-ordinated plan for the bodily organism (6) |
| BREATH | Intake of oxygen and expulsion of carbon dioxide during respiration; one such inhalation or exhalation; a sound so produced; or, life itself (6) |
| ASBESTOSIS | Inflammation of the lungs resulting from chronic inhalation of asbestos particles (10) |
| WHIFF | Word for a slight gust or puff; a waft or wave of odour; an inhalation of tobacco smoke; a small cigar; a flag hoisted as a signal; a narrow outrigger; an expulsion of shot; or, a jiffy (5) |
| DROWNED | Died through submersion and inhalation of water (7) |