| OCKER | Uncultivated or boorish Australian, especially as a stereotype (5) |
| WILDS | A desolate, uncultivated or uninhabited region (5) |
| KNOCKER | Ken eviscerated boorish Australian critic (7) |
| COCKERMOUTH | Boorish Australian male in refined Cumbrian town |
| OAF | Stupid or boorish man (3) |
| LOUT | Crude or boorish person (4) |
| SIREN | A device for emitting a loud wailing sound, especially as a warning or signal (5) |
| SHOAL | In oceanography, a sandbank; or, a multitude of fish swimming together, especially as a social group |
| SWAMI | A Hindu religious instructor, especially as a form of address (5) |
| EPSOM | Medicinal preparation of hydrated magnesium sulphate used especially as a purgative (5,5) |
| SALTS | Medicinal preparation of hydrated magnesium sulphate used especially as a purgative (5,5) |
| PROSE | Ordinary written or spoken language without metrical structure, especially as a literary form (5) |
| KOMBU | Dark brown seaweed of the genus Laminaria commonly used in Japanese cooking, especially as a base for stocks such as dashi (5) |
| NITER | Used especially as a fertilizer and explosive. (5) |
| OLEUM | Oily corrosive liquid used especially as a chemical reagent, also called fuming sulphuric acid (5) |
| WICCA | Witchcraft, especially as a revived practice of pre-Christian paganism from the mid-20th century (5) |
| NITRO | (KNO3) Used especially as a fertilizer and explosive. |
| CLOCHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| CLICHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| BLONDE | Subject of many a stereotype joke |
