| Grigs |
| Fishes |
| Silver |
| Apodes |
| Elvers |
| Morays |
| Congers |
| Fish ___ |
| E's band |
| Wigglers |
| Sniggles |
| Lampreys |
| Long fish |
| Fish dish |
| Seal meal |
| Wrigglers |
| Thin fish |
| Snipefish |
| Sushi fish |
| Anguillids |
| N.Z. tunas |
| Snaky ones |
| Some grigs |
| Sushi fare |
| Snaky fish |
| Smoked fish |
| Conger line |
| Dodgy types |
| Lake snakes |
| Spitchcocks |
| Thin fishes |
| Wet zappers |
| Conger fish |
| Adult grigs |
| Long fishes |
| Skinny fish |
| Grown grigs |
| Electric ___ |
| Jellied dish |
| Sushi staple |
| Reef lurkers |
| Sushi dishes |
| Sushi fishes |
| Sushi supply |
| Wet wigglers |
| Otter's prey |
| Sea shockers |
| Seals' meals |
| Elusive ones |
| Anguine fish |
| Snaky fishes |
| Finless fish |
| Adult elvers |
| Sinuous fish |
| Morays, e.g. |
| Slender fish |
| Wriggly fish |
| Slithery ones |
| Slippery ones |
| Deep shockers |
| Elusive chaps |
| Elusive types |
| Mature elvers |
| Ophidids' kin |
| Skinny fishes |
| Sushi sources |
| Tank shockers |
| Undulant ones |
| Wet wrigglers |
| Charged fish? |
| Lampreys' kin |
| Sea wrigglers |
| Squiggly fish |
| Sushi choices |
| Twisting fish |
| Unagi sources |
| Sushi options |
| Reef denizens |
| Slim swimmers |
| Sushi serving |
| Wiggling fish |
| Reef dwellers |
| Spawning fish |
| Sea creatures |
| Shocking fish |
| Catch in pots |
| Long swimmers |
| Congers, e.g. |
| Slithery fish |
| Seafood choice |
| Anguine fishes |
| Aquarium sight |
| Elver's elders |
| Fish born flat |
| Jellied fishes |
| Kin of hagfish |
| Lagoon lurkers |
| Reef wrigglers |
| River shockers |
| River swimmers |
| Seals eat them |
| Slippery sorts |
| Smoked seafood |
| Sushi elements |
| Sushi-bar fare |
| Very thin fish |
| Uses a sniggle |
| Wriggly fishes |
| Lampreys, e.g. |
| Sleek swimmers |
| Sushi supplies |
| Unadon fillets |
| Curvy swimmers |
| Sea slitherers |
| Scaleless fish |
| Reef predators |
| Reef residents |
| Sushi servings |
| Grown-up grigs |
| Elongated fish |
| Snaky swimmers |
| Snakelike fish |
| 'Electric' fish |
| End Times" band |
| (Slippery) fish |
| Anago and unagi |
| Aquarium sights |
| Aquatic zappers |
| Artful dodgers. |
| Congers and kin |
| Elver's parents |
| Elvers' futures |
| Finless wonders |
| Jellied seafood |
| Meals for seals |
| Non-fat fishes? |
| Sinewy swimmers |
| Skinny dippers? |
| Slinky swimmers |
| Slippery devils |
| Slippery school |
| Slithery school |
| Some are smoked |
| Sushi creatures |
| Twisty swimmers |
| Electrical fish |
| Ocean burrowers |
| Slimy creatures |
| Some sushi fare |
| Marine shockers |
| Otters eat them |
| Slippery fishes |
| Sniggler's take |
| Sushi bar stock |
| Serpentine fish |
| Snaky creatures |
| Slithering fish |
| Wiggly swimmers |
| Grown-up elvers |
| Slithery fishes |
| Snigglers' prey |
| Squirmy catches |
| Sniggler's haul |
| Skinny swimmers |
| Snake-like fish |
| Trattoria entree |
| Marine predators |
| Electric" fishes |
| Souljacker" band |
| Congers and such |
| Kin of nine-eyes |
| Kin of ophidiids |
| Lagoon predators |
| Marine creatures |
| Moves via twists |
| Ribbon-like fish |
| Slippery fellows |
| Soft-finned fish |
| Sushi bar fishes |
| Sushi candidates |
| Sushi provisions |
| They're slippery |
| Elongated fishes |
| Malacopterygians |
| Slippery catches |
| Smorgasbord dish |
| Snigglers' catch |
| Sushi bar layout |
| Wriggly critters |
| Conger and moray |
| Apodal creatures |
| Elusive swimmers |
| Sinewy creatures |
| Sinuous shockers |
| Slender swimmers |
| Moray and conger |
| Marine wrigglers |
| Sigmoid swimmers |
| Wriggling fishes |
| Sinuous swimmers |
| Aquatic shockers |
| Wriggly swimmers |
| Jellied delicacy |
| Fishes, in a way |
| Electrified fish |
| Snakelike fishes |
| Some are electric |
| Fear Factor" fish |
| Elongated wonders |
| Fish for jellying |
| Fish that wriggle |
| Fish with charges |
| Morays or congers |
| Moray and lamprey |
| Often-smoked fish |
| Pit-dwelling fish |
| Pot-caught fishes |
| Sea cave dwellers |
| Slippery shockers |
| Slippery varmints |
| Slithering fishes |
| Snigglers' quarry |
| Some are shocking |
| Some are shockers |
| Stunning swimmers |
| Sushi ingredients |
| Hombre Lobo" band |
| Congers or morays |
| Lampreys' cousins |
| Scaleless wonders |
| Shocking swimmers |
| Smorgasbord items |
| Sniggling catches |
| Squiggly critters |
| Sushi bar display |
| Electric swimmers |
| Electrifying fish |
| Sargasso swimmers |
| Slippery critters |
| Squiggly swimmers |
| Smoked delicacies |
| Slithery critters |
| Slithery swimmers |
| Slippery" swimmers |
| Congers and others |
| Electric and moray |
| Nine-eyes' cousins |
| Slithery creatures |
| Small-scale school |
| Snaky sea dwellers |
| Snigglers' catches |
| Sniggler's targets |
| Soft-finned fishes |
| Some fish in sushi |
| Some of the Apodes |
| Some sushi sources |
| They may shock you |
| They're into sushi |
| Underwater zappers |
| Voracious teleosts |
| Wrymouths' cousins |
| Bait shop purchase |
| Mud, sand and cusk |
| Serpentlike fishes |
| Shocking creatures |
| Slippery customers |
| Snakeline swimmers |
| Snaky sea swimmers |
| They can be smoked |
| Wrigglers in reefs |
| Electrified fishes |
| Elongated swimmers |
| Fish in sushi bars |
| Shocking predators |
| Jellied delicacies |
| Morays and congers |
| Nocturnal swimmers |
| Pickled delicacies |
| They may be smoked |
| Congers and morays |
| Sushi bar servings |
| Slippery creatures |
| Sniggler's pursuit |
| Snakelike swimmers |
| Trattoria offering |
| Coral reef swimmers |
| Entrées for otters |
| Fish such as morays |
| Lamprey look-alikes |
| Limbless slitherers |
| Shockers in a river |
| Snaky sea creatures |
| Some jellied dishes |
| Some nonkosher fish |
| Some reef residents |
| Stuff seen in sushi |
| Sushi bar purchases |
| These can be smoked |
| They get into sushi |
| Vinegar ___ (worms) |
| Kin of sand launces |
| Long, squiggly fish |
| Sniggler's pursuits |
| These may be smoked |
| Coral reef dwellers |
| Fish without scales |
| Slippery delicacies |
| Undulating swimmers |
| Serpentine swimmers |
| Fish caught in pots |
| Anguineous creatures |
| Lampreys or congers |
| Long, wriggly fishes |
| Morays, for instance |
| Slim ocean predators |
| Slippery sushi stuff |
| Some bottom-dwellers |
| They may be shockers |
| They might shock you |
| They start as elvers |
| They're often smoked |
| Underwater wrigglers |
| Wrymouths' relatives |
| British pie contents |
| Electrifying wonders |
| Fish trapped in pots |
| Seafood often smoked |
| Shockers in the deep |
| Sniggler's wrigglers |
| Sushi kitchen supply |
| They may be shocking |
| Long-bodied swimmers |
| Sushi-bar selections |
| Bioelectric critters |
| Bioelectric swimmers |
| Electrified swimmers |
| Anago and unagi, e.g. |
| Aquarium attractions. |
| Certain reef dwellers |
| Bioelectric creatures |
| Electrolocation users |
| Freshwater delicacies |
| Fishes caught in pots |
| Long, skinny swimmers |
| Sargasso Sea dwellers |
| Slim, slithery fishes |
| They lack pelvic fins |
| Underwater slitherers |
| Fish captured in pots |
| Sargasso Sea migrants |
| Wriggly sea creatures |
| Unagi, in a sushi bar |
| Slippery sea critters |
| Sargasso Sea spawners |
| Sargasso Sea swimmers |
| Beautiful Freak" band |
| Unagi, at a sushi bar |
| Electricity generators |
| ''Electric'' creatures |
| Fish with slimy layers |
| Long "electric" fishes |
| Long, wriggly swimmers |
| Narrow-bodied swimmers |
| Ocean current sources? |
| Slippery sea creatures |
| Slippery sushi fishies |
| Smorgasbord delicacies |
| Some stunning swimmers |
| Anguilliform creatures |
| Slithery sea creatures |
| Sushi chef's purchases |
| Symbols of elusiveness |
| They lack ventral fins |
| Electrifying swimmers? |
| High-voltage creatures |
| They're caught in pots |
| British pie ingredients |
| Fish with lethal pulses |
| Mud _____ (salamanders) |
| Slender, finless fishes |
| Slithering sea-dwellers |
| Snakelike group of fish |
| Sushi servings, perhaps |
| Swimmers caught in pots |
| Swimmers that can shock |
| Electric" sea creatures |
| Japanese cuisine staple |
| Stork's supper, perhaps |
| Symbols of slipperiness |
| They're trapped in pots |
| Consumers of crustaceans |
| Exemplars of elusiveness |
| Fish resembling lampreys |
| Some use electric organs |
| Swimmers that don't kick |
| They have no pelvic fins |
| They're hard to pin down |
| Underwater pit residents |
| Users of electrolocation |
| Wriggly, watery critters |
| Fish that may be jellied |
| Serpentine sea creatures |
| Slithering sea creatures |
| Congers and morays, e.g. |
| Fish without pelvic fins |
| They're slippery and wet |
| Paragons of slipperiness |
| Fall migrators to the sea |
| Fish that resemble snakes |
| Japanese restaurant stock |
| Jellied dishes in England |
| Orinoco River inhabitants |
| Predatory slithery fishes |
| Some bioelectric swimmers |
| Spiny ___ (aquarium fish) |
| Fish lacking ventral fins |
| Skinny, slippery swimmers |
| Stork's supper, sometimes |
| Electro-Shock Blues" band |
| Jellied or smoked seafood |
| Fishes that may shock you |
| They're slippery when wet |
| Collared or jellied dishes |
| Fish with only minute fins |
| Slithering water creatures |
| Some are over 11 feet long |
| Some electrical generators |
| Swamp ___ (predatory fish) |
| They may be charged at sea |
| They're difficult to grasp |
| Last Stop: This Town" band |
| Critters that may be "live |
| What many sushi bars offer |
| Last Stop: This Town" guys |
| Mark Oliver Everett's band |
| Daisies of the Galaxy" band |
| The Little Mermaid" baddies |
| Ambush predators of the sea |
| Creatures with electrocytes |
| Hydroelectricity providers? |
| Hydroelectricity suppliers? |
| Rock band with a fishy name |
| Selections from a sushi bar |
| Sinuous coral reef dwellers |
| Sources of shocks in rivers |
| They're smoked by the Dutch |
| Fishes that may be electric |
| Great Barrier Reef swimmers |
| Members of a wriggly field? |
| Lengthy lurkers of the deep |
| Great Barrier Reef denizens |
| Electric" snakelike swimmers |
| Denizens of the Sargasso Sea |
| Fish prepared kabayaki-style |
| Fisherman's slippery catches |
| Sushi ingredients, sometimes |
| Swimmers that can be 13 feet |
| What Nash rhymed with "meals |
| Novocaine For The Soul" band |
| Fish that can swim backwards |
| Mr. E's Beautiful Blues" band |
| Fish that are long and skinny |
| Ones unable to swim straight? |
| Snakelike "Hombre Lobo" band? |
| Swimmers with a glass variety |
| They may be smoked or pickled |
| They may have electric organs |
| They're slithery and slippery |
| Wrigglers sought by snigglers |
| Bioelectric critters, perhaps |
| They may slither until smoked |
| They're unarmed, but dangerous |
| Electric ___ (shocking fishes) |
| Jellied ___ (British delicacy) |
| Mud ___ (bottom-dwelling fish) |
| They may be smoked or electric |
| Traditional Cockney delicacies |
| Popular Japanese pizza topping |
| Grilled fish in Japanese unadon |
| Ingredients in some London pies |
| Jellied ___ (English fish dish) |
| Sand-burrowing marine creatures |
| Unagi and anago, at a sushi bar |
| Fish sometimes eaten by raccoons |
| They may be charged in the water |
| Fish used as bait in bass fishing |
| Snakelike, slippery sea creatures |
| They might store electric charges |
| They may be shocking until smoked |
| They're served with rice in unadon |
| Jellied ___ (English seafood dish) |
| South American freshwater shockers |
| Producers of currents in currents? |
| They're slithery and may be smoked |
| Snakelike selections at a sushi bar |
| Fish whose young are called "elvers |
| Unagi and anago, in Japanese cuisine |
| Fish that are jellied in British pies |
| Fish served in the Basque dish angulas |
| Popular bait for catching striped bass |
| They're unarmed, but could be dangerous |
| Snaky sea creatures that can be electric |
| Fish that are found in some sushi dishes |
| A creel of __, all ripples": Sylvia Plath |
| I don't mind ___ / Except as meals" (Nash) |
| Flotsam and Jetsam, in "The Little Mermaid |
| Fish with "sawtooth" and "cutthroat" families |
| Band with the 1996 hit "Novocaine for the Soul |
| Shrieking sea creatures in "The Princess Bride |
| When split and cooked, these become spitchcocks |
| Ocean creatures that may be electrically charged |
| Ocean creatures that may have an electrical charge |
| I don't mind ___, Except as meals ..." (Ogden Nash) |
| Fish that can move equally well forward and backward |
| Shockers in the "Journal of Biological Oceanography"? |
| Band whose "Saturday Morning" is featured in "Wordplay |
| Shrieking ___ (underwater terrors in "The Princess Bride") |
| Moray ___ (snakelike sea creatures that can exceed nine feet in length) |
| Aquatic creatures that gave Electro his power in "The Amazing Spider-Man 2 |
| Some are electric (and these are not technically of the namesake order, but that's what they're called, so let it go) |