| CATAMOUNT | Whip a horse and a wild feline (9) |
| SORREL | Light-brown horse and a wild plant |
| TIGERCUB | Young of a wild feline |
| LION | Clip inner part on a wild feline |
| OCELOT | Spotted a wild feline at night |
| AZALEA | A Zulu, a meadow, and a wild flower |
| MAENAD | Reviews Hamlet, for example, for a Frenchman and a wild woman from Greece (6) |
| CATAMARAN | Whip a fellow outside a river boat (9) |
| CATATONIC | Whip a stimulating agent senseless (9) |
| MOGGY | My accommodating a duck, a horse and a cat |
| EQUINOX | Almost like a horse and a bull for a day in March |
| MULE | Stubborn animal that's the result of a cross between a horse and a donkey |
| PACKMULE | A cross between a horse and a donkey that is used to carry goods (4,4) |
| JACOB | Judge a horse and a sheep |
| HINNY | Offspring of a horse and a donkey |
| HAPPY | Apt to shoot a horse and a dwarf (7-5) |
| TRIGGER | Apt to shoot a horse and a dwarf (7-5) |
| THONG | A strap or a strip; a lash of a whip; a loop of a riding crop; or, a flimsy sandal, also called a flip-flop (5) |
| THRESH | Word, from "beat seeds out of corn/grain", for a chastising flog with a whip, a fast race, a flail or writhe about, a lavish noisy party, a loud piece of rock music or a severe trounce (6) |
| EPONYM | First person returns with a little horse and a name taken from a person (6) |
