| DUBHE | Traditional name of the star in constellation Ursa Major also called Alpha Ursae Majoris (5) |
| POLARIS | Brightest star in constellation Ursa Minor |
| FESTE | The clown is the first of the stars in the gala (5) |
| FIFTY | Iffy criminal hides last of the loot for number of the stars in America? (5) |
| SIRIUS | It is also called Alpha Canis Majoris, or the Dog Star, and is the brightest star in the night sky. Its name comes from a Greek word meaning "sparkling" or "scorching." Known as Sothis to the ancient |
| URSAE | Alpha ___ Majoris (Bright star in the Great Bear constellation) |
| RIGEL | One of the stars in the state, begin to work (5) |
| EPSILON | Fifth letter of the Greek alphabet; or, prefixed to "Carinae", the name of the star in Carina also called Avior (7) |
| ALGENIB | Traditional name of the star Gamma Pegasi in the constellation of Pegasus (7) |
| TABOO | Word for forbidden that sounds like the star in the picture |
| DENEB | One of the stars in the Summer Triangle |
| SPACE | Site of the stars in the constellations |
| ETHER | Composition of the stars, in old belief |
| SAEPE | Crebro ursae penum celant |
| MIRFAK | Brightest star in the constellation Perseus also called Alpha Persei (6) |
| CASTOR | Second-brightest star in the constellation Gemini, also called Alpha Geminorum (6) |
| DIPPER | Big ____, group of stars in Ursa Major also known as the Plough (6) |
| ALTARF | Traditional name of Beta Cancri, the brightest star in the constellation Cancer |
| ACHERNAR | Ninth-brightest star in the night sky, also called Alpha Eridani (8) |
| MELCHIOR | One of the traditional names of the biblical Magi along with Gaspar and Balthasar (8) |
