| Definitions | Names |
| A monastery ruled by an abbot or abbess | |
| Translucent fossil resin or a dark orange yellow | |
| White-robed winged spirtual being in human form | |
| Any of several poplars, after which a Colorado town was named | |
| Type of heavy usually wooden club often used by police | |
| An intensely burning fire | |
| British term for a police officer | |
| British term for a badger | |
| To follow rapidly | |
| A moist mild cheese similar to cheddar | |
| A bobwhite or similar bird | |
| Flower with white ray petals around a yellow disk | |
| Vigorous English breed of red cattle used for meat & milk | |
| An Italian woman, especially of high rank | |
| A male duck | |
| A glowing smoldering remain or fragment from a fire | |
| Dark granular material used as an abrasive | |
| Large genus of African evergreens | |
| Belief, trust in, and loyalty to a religious doctrine | |
| Forthright and sincere, like an expression. Unmistakenly evident. | |
| Distance between railroad rails. Diameter of wire or needles. | |
| | Definitions | Names |
| A bud. An asexual reproductive body detached from a plant. | |
| Unmerited divine assistance given to humans. | |
| A gift (as of land or money) for a particular purpose | |
| In Arabic, the sign for a glottal stop, shown in English as an apostrophe | |
| To make a destructive raid. To torment by constant attack. | |
| A harbor, usually also a place of safety | |
| A light brown, named for a nut from the birch family | |
| A tract of open uncultivated land, usually with poor drainage | |
| Plant with red berries & spiny evergreen leaves often used as Christmas decoration | |
| A female donkey | |
| Crude, cheap or improvised manner of construction | |
| A precious stone or precious metal ornament | |
| A burglar's tool, used to force open doors or windows | |
| In Hinduism and Buddhism, the force that perpetuates ethical consequences | |
| Resembling ornamental braiding of string | |
| Steel-tipped spear carried by knights or cavalry | |
| A monastery of an Eastern church | |
| Ground-rooted woody vines, usually of tropical rain forests | |
| The words of a song or emotive poem | |
| Greater in rank, importance or interest | |
| Flat dark areas on the surface of the moon or Mars | |
| | Definitions | Names |
| Worker who builds with stone or brick | |
| A general truth or rule of conduct. A proverbial saying. | |
| Plural of a non-metric relatively large unit of distance | |
| Poecilia. Brightly colored tropical fish valued for aquariums. | |
| Mediterranean evergreen valued for its oil-bearing fruit | |
| Dense concretion of nacre in some mollusks used as a gem | |
| To diminish gradually and come to an end | |
| One who plays a tubular wind instrument | |
| In slang, to vomit | |
| Having a coarse, lustful or lecherous manner | |
| A large glossy black crow-like bird | |
| A natural stream of water of usually considerable volume | |
| Indication that a message has been understood, especially in two-way radio | |
| Mountain ash (tree) with red pomes | |
| Common verbal address to a young boy whose name the speaker does not know | |
| The claw of a bird of prey | |
| Absorbant fabric used in robes and towels with loops in the pile | |
| A British soldier | |
| To copy by following lines or letter as seen through a superimposed sheet | |
|