| Stop |
| Bung |
| Repress |
| Stopper |
| Stop up |
| Phellem |
| Jug plug |
| Red cap? |
| Port plug |
| Neck cover |
| Popped" top |
| Wine popper |
| Port closer |
| Bottle plug |
| Irish county |
| Party popper |
| Cab stopper? |
| Wine stopper |
| Fishing float |
| Cobh's county |
| Popgun popper |
| Popped topper |
| Bubbly popper |
| Bottle topper |
| Angler's float |
| Champagne plug |
| Merlot stopper |
| Popped stopper |
| Bottle stopper |
| Don't blow this |
| It plugs a port |
| Angler's bobber |
| Champagne popper |
| Top to be popped |
| Sommelier's stop |
| Champagne sealer |
| Oak-bark product |
| Wine bottle plug |
| Something to pop |
| Popgun projectile |
| Sauternes stopper |
| Stopper or popper |
| Stopper or bobber |
| Champagne stopper |
| New Year's popper |
| Bobber in a harbor |
| Stop at a vineyard |
| Bottleneck blocker |
| Eire's largest city |
| Seaport in Munster. |
| Wine bottle feature |
| Wine-bottle stopper |
| Limerick's neighbor |
| Irish city or county |
| Illegal bat material |
| Stop on a wine tour? |
| Largest Irish county |
| Red stopper, at times |
| Screw cap alternative |
| New Year's Eve popper |
| It stops in the cellar |
| It's south of Limerick |
| Blarney Castle's county |
| Bulletin-board material |
| City, county or stopper |
| Topper that's a stopper |
| Stopper in a wine bottle |
| Champagne bottle stopper |
| Ireland's largest county |
| Champagne server's popper |
| Home of the Blarney stone |
| Largest county in Ireland |
| Potential party projectile |
| Product from Quercus suber |
| Eco-friendly tile material |
| Bottle part that goes "pop! |
| Champagne stopper or popper |
| County of the Blarney Stone |
| Irish seaport or its county |
| Feature of most wine bottles |
| New Year's projectile, maybe |
| Stopper that may be a popper |
| One may pop on New Year's Eve |
| It's popped on New Year's Eve |
| What you might push a pushpin in |
| It might be removed in celebration |
| It's often at the end of a bottleneck |
| Port five miles from the Blarney Stone |
| Irish port — something in a wine bottle? |