| TESTAE | Tiles, pots or potsherds |
| CRACKS | Word for poor beasts, elderly ewes or broken-down horses originally, later decrepit people, dilapidated bangers or other worn-out things; or, earthen cups, jars, plates and potsherds (6) |
| CROCKERY | Potsherds |
| TRAMMEL | A beam compass; a type of fishing net; or, an adjustable hook for holding one or a series of cooking pots or kettles over an open fire (7) |
| LOUVRES | Meaning "skylights", a word originally for chimney pots or smoke-vents on medieval dwellings; or, angled slats forming doors, screens or shutters (7) |
| LADLES | Dippers for lifting gravy, sauce, soup etc from pots or tureens; or, buckets or pans used for transporting molten metal in a foundry (6) |
| MUSCARI | Latin or botanical name of the grape hyacinth, a spring flower related to bluebells, often planted in garden borders, vintage pots or under trees (7) |
| TRIVETS | Iron tripods or brackets for cooking-pots or kettles to stand on (7) |
| LEWISIA | Genus of evergreen perennials, producing low rosettes of fleshy leaves, and often grown in pots, or on walls or rockeries (7) |
| CLOAM | From "mud", a south-west English dialect word for crocks, dishes, pots or Cornish ovens of earthenware or clay, collectively (5) |
| TERRACOTTA | Meaning "baked earth", a type of unglazed earthenware used for jars, planters and pots; or, its burnt-orange, raw sienna or reddish colour (10) |
| JARDINIERES | Ornamental pots or troughs for plants (11) |
| URNAE | Pots or pot's |
| SILL | Perch for pots or pies |
| TUBS | Large planter pots or yogurt containers |
| SKILLETS | Old-fashioned three-legged cooking pots; or, frying pans (8) |
| CRUCIBLE | Theatre where they make pots or heat resistant vessel (8) |
| RHUBARB | Introduced to Europe by Marco Polo, leaf stalks often forced under terracotta pots or picked by candlelight for seasonal fare such as crumble, fool, jam and wine (7) |
| IRONWARE | Domestic articles, such as pots or tools, made from a metal that is used to manufacture steel (8) |
| OSTRACON | Potsherd that's old, having got broken on carts |