| PINT | Unit of volume for liquid; measure of shellfish; or, an informal term for a glass of beer or a bottle of milk (4) |
| GALLON | Unit of volume for liquid (6) |
| TERIYAKI | A Japanese dish of shellfish or meat marinated in a soy sauce and grilled (8) |
| MILLILITRE | Unit of volume for liquids and gases (10) |
| JAR | A jolt; a clash of opinions; a pot for jam; a glass of beer; or, according to Shakespeare, a tick of a clock (3) |
| TINNY | A term meaning "stannic", hence flimsy, jangly, metallic-sounding, poor-quality or thin; or, in Australia, an informal word for "lucky", a can of beer or a small aluminium fishing boat (5) |
| WHITEWASH | Word for a glass of sherry after claret, port or other wine; wall paint synonymous with a cover-up, deception or glossing over; or, a total defeat or thrash in a game or match (9) |
| JUG | A ewer; a glass of beer; or, a jail (3) |
| SPROG | From either "frogspawn", dialect for "lively young man" or a confused word for "cog", RAF slang for a recruit; or, an informal term for a child (5) |
| MEGAFLOP | A unit for measuring the speed of a computer system; or an informal term for a great failure (8) |
| TAP | A cask's stopper for controlling the flow of beer; or, a faucet for controlling the flow of water/gas (3) |
| FIRKIN | Old unit of volume for beer equal to a quarter of a barrel or nine imperial gallons (6) |
| FINISH | The last coat of paint or touch of veneer; the aftertaste of beer or wine; polish and refinement in social graces; surface texture of cloth or wood; or, the end of a hunt or a race (6) |
| PRESSER | A person or device that crushes or flattens blooms, grapes, leaves, linen, olives or orchard fruits; or, an informal term for a news conference (7) |
| QUAFF | Be it a hearty gulp of Christmas cheer, a guzzle of festive beer or a seasonal glug of Dubonnet to steady in-law fear, it's a large draught, often rousing a tired and emotional tear (5) |
| CLYDESDALE | Feathered breed of Scottish draught horse; or, an informal term for a cyclist or runner with a heavy |
| NOG | Old word for a peg of wood; a snag or stump; strong Norfolk ale or beer; or, a flip-like drink (3) |
| SPAT | A petty quarrel or tiff; the spawn of oysters or of other shellfish; or, a type of short cloth gaiter (4) |
| PONY | From "young animal/chicken" and "foal" and sharing its root with "poultry", a small horse, less than 14.2 hands high; a little glass of beer or liqueur; or, anything small of its kind (4) |
| CROWN | An item in the Tower of London; a stag's surroyals; part of a brilliant cut diamond; or, cap for a glass bottle (5) |
