| Sushi servings, perhaps | 23 |
| Sushi ingredients, sometimes | 28 |
| Spiny ___ (aquarium fish) | 25 |
| Some use electric organs | 24 |
| Some stunning swimmers | 22 |
| Some electrical generators | 26 |
| Some bioelectric swimmers | 25 |
| Some are over 11 feet long | 26 |
| Snigglers' catches | 22 |
| Sniggler's targets | 22 |
| Smorgasbord delicacies | 22 |
| Slithering sea-dwellers | 23 |
| Slippery sea creatures | 22 |
| Rock band with a fishy name | 27 |
| Ones unable to swim straight? | 29 |
| Ocean current sources? | 22 |
| Nine-eyes' cousins | 22 |
| Mud _____ (salamanders) | 23 |
| Jellied dishes in England | 25 |
| Japanese restaurant stock | 25 |
| Hydroelectricity suppliers? | 27 |
| Hydroelectricity providers? | 27 |
| Great Barrier Reef swimmers | 27 |
| Fish with slimy layers | 22 |
| Fish with only minute fins | 26 |
| Fish resembling lampreys | 24 |
| Fall migrators to the sea | 25 |
| Exemplars of elusiveness | 24 |
| Denizens of the Sargasso Sea | 28 |
| Creatures with electrocytes | 27 |
| Consumers of crustaceans | 24 |
| Collared or jellied dishes | 26 |
| British pie ingredients | 23 |
| "Souljacker" band | 27 |
| "Fear Factor" fish | 28 |
| "End Times" band | 26 |
| Like a long, slithery fish | 26 |
| Sorta fishy, sorta snaky | 24 |
| Wriggly and hard to grasp | 25 |
| Hard to catch, in a way | 23 |
| Wriggly and slippery, e.g. | 26 |
| Slippery in a fishy way | 23 |
| Slippery and hard to catch | 26 |
| Long, wet, and snakelike | 24 |
| Poet's contraction | 22 |
| Suffix for "velvet" | 29 |
| Twilight time, to Tennyson | 26 |
| Tennyson's twilight | 23 |
| After dark, poetically | 22 |
| Morn's counterpart | 22 |
| Bard's contraction | 22 |
| Suffix for "Hallow" | 29 |
| Poet's time of day | 22 |
| Twilight time, to a poet | 24 |
| Poetic time after dusk | 22 |
| Night time, poetically | 22 |
| Late in the day, for poets | 26 |
| After dusk, poetically | 22 |
| Early night, to a poet | 22 |
| Day's end, to a poet | 24 |
| Day's end, poetically | 25 |
| Bard's early night | 22 |
| "Velvet" attachment | 29 |
| Sunset time, to Shelley | 23 |
| Sunset follower, in poetry | 26 |
| Sonneteer's sundown | 23 |
| It follows sunset, in poetry | 28 |
| Imitation fabric: Suffix | 24 |
| Hallow or velvet ending | 23 |
| Close of day, to poets | 22 |
| "Velvet" finish | 25 |
| Twilight time to a poet | 23 |
| The bard's bedtime? | 23 |
| Suffix for an inferior fabric | 29 |
| Still, to Robert Browning | 25 |
| Shakespearean twilight | 22 |
| Postsundown time, to Poe | 24 |
| Poetic, V-less contraction | 26 |
| Poetic period after dusk | 24 |
| Poet's period after dusk | 28 |
| Poet's early night | 22 |
| Plural ending for fellah | 24 |
| Opposite of morn, to a poet | 27 |
| Nighttime, in old poems | 23 |
| Irish diminutive suffix | 23 |
| Ending for velvet or Hallow | 27 |
| Ending for "Hallow" | 29 |
| Early night, in an ode | 22 |
| Dusk's time, to Tennyson | 28 |
| Donne's dinnertime? | 23 |
| Day's end, in verse | 23 |
| Darkening time in verse | 23 |
| Contracted time period? | 23 |
| Chaucer's twilight | 22 |
| Browning's bedtime? | 23 |
| Bard's time of day | 22 |
| After-dusk time, to a poet | 26 |
| "Hallow" ending | 25 |
| 'Hallow' ending | 23 |
| Start of a counting rhyme | 25 |