| CIRCUMFERENCE | The boundary of a specific area or geometric figure, especially of a circle (13) |
| CIVILIZATIONS | The societies, cultures and ways of life of specific areas or periods (6) |
| ARC | Maths: a section of a curve, graph or geometric figure (3) |
| LIMIT | The boundary of a specific area. (5) |
| DOLL | Small model of a human figure, especially a baby, as a child's toy |
| ICONS | Devotional paintings or carvings, usually on wood, of Christ or another holy figure especially in the eastern church |
| MINDER | An aide or adviser employed by a public figure, especially to manage publicity (6) |
| SIDE | A line/edge forming part of the boundary of a plane geometric figure; or, one of two or more contesting sports teams or political parties (4) |
| MEMBRANE | A thin layer of tissue forming the boundary of a living cell or organ (8) |
| MERE | On the boundary of a pool or lake, in some respects (4) |
| TOTALINTERNALREFLECTION | What keeps a light ray inside the boundary of a medium |
| PERIMETER | Met Pierre for a change around the boundary of a release pen (9) |
| SIDELINE | Mark which defines the boundary of a playing area (8) |
| LIMITS | The boundaries of a specific area (6) |
| FLORA | ___ and fauna, plant and animals of a specific area (5) |
| WALL | Structure often forming the boundary of a kitchen garden (4) |
| HALOEFFECT | Tendency to let positive impressions of someone in a specific area influence impressions of them in another area |
| LOCAL | --- anaesthesia, loss of sensation in a specific area of the body, induced by drugs (5) |
| AREA | Extent of a two-dimensional surface enclosed within a boundary or geometric shape (4) |
| WAPPENSHAW | (Scottish) Formerly, a muster of men under arms in a specific area (10) |
