| SCHOONERS | Vessels such as large glasses |
| MAINFRAME | Large computer known for its high-speed data processing abilities, its input/output units (such as large-capacity disks and printers), and, historically, the remote terminals used to access it. It's u |
| HARPY | This Southern American eagle hunts prey that may weigh more than itself, such as large monkeys and sloths. They are named for the malign creatures (part woman and part bird) of Greek mythology. |
| CANALBOAT | Vessel such as a barge or a gondola (5,4) |
| LORGNETTE | Long letter about losing large glasses (9) |
| LIBELLOUS | Abusive nit endlessly circling one such as Big Ben |
| GROVELLER | Begger, twice as large, hesitates after little wood (9) |
| LUFTHANSA | Flaunt wealth, ultimately, as large, developing German company |
| AORTAS | Narrow boats could be brown vessels such as these |
| RAFTS | Vessels such as Kon-tiki (5) |
| ARKS | Vessels such as Noah's |
| STEAMSHIPS | Vessels such as the Great Britain (10) |
| OILTANKERS | Vessels such as the Exxon Valdez which caused a major environmental disaster in Alaska's Prince Will |
| EARTHENWARE | Vessels such as bowls and pots made of baked clay (11) |
| OVENWARE | Vessels such as casserole dishes that withstand heat in a cooker (8) |
| BOWLS | Vessels such as ecuelles for soup; or, a game played on a green (5) |
| FLASKS | Vessels such as those invented by Sir James Dewar or the examples carried in hip pockets (6) |
| CONTAINERSHIP | Vessel such as docks at Felixstowe (9,4) |
| SHIP | Engine- or sail-propelled large seagoing vessel such as a clipper, cutter. ferry. trawler or cargo liner (4) |
| BOAT | A vessel such as a cockleshell, coracle, gondola or punt; a sauciere for serving gravy, hollandaise or other such condiment; or, in poker slang, a full house (4) |
