| TRANSITIONS | Writing; Words and phrases that connect one idea to the next (11) |
| ORONYMS | Words and phrases that sound approximately alike, like "ice scream" and "I scream" |
| SEGUE | Move without interruption from one idea to another |
| OFFERED | Volunteered to present some ideas to the boss, on paper (7) |
| TYPINGQUIRK | Homestuck term for an eccentric way of writing words |
| THOUGHTFUL | Ideas to the brim in meditation (10) |
| LYRICISM | Name the process of writing words for songs (8) |
| SPELLING | What a witch should know for writing words? (8) |
| EXPRESSIONS | The faces one pulls at such words and phrases! (11) |
| SHAKESPEARE | Dramatist, sonneteer and titan of language who penned around two plays annually over a 20-year grind, whilst coining or popularising thousands of words and phrases, from gloomy, gossip and grimace to |
| THESAURUSES | The SA ancient city operates storehouses of words and phrases |
| PALINDROMES | Words or phrases that read the same backward or forward (11) |
| INTERRELATE | Connect one to another retreat Neil organised (11) |
| WOODWIDEWEB | Nickname for underground fungal networks that connect plants together |
| ROGET | Peter Mark ___, English physician and lexicographer whose Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases was |
| AND | Conjunction used to join words and phrases (3) |
| ETALIA | One of the Latin phrases that means "and others" |
| DEIXIS | In linguistics, use of words and phrases whose meaning is dependent on the context in which they are |
| PETERMARKROGET | British physician, theologian and lexicographer best known for publishing a Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases in 1852 |
| SYNTAX | Arrangement of words and phrases in a sentence (6) |
