| BOSOMED | Big or full follower |
| BODIED | Able or full follower |
| POINTS | A horse's extremities; dots or full stops; goals, runs, touches or other units of scoring; or, sharp ends of knives, needles, pins or swords (6) |
| BREADTH | Extent from side to side; a piece of fabric of standard or full width; or, liberality or openness of mind (7) |
| COLOURFUL | Word meaning kaleidoscopic, polychromatic, variegated or vivid; involving disreputable activities; lively or exciting; or, full of profanities (9) |
| MISTY | Foggy or full of dew or smog ? (5) |
| SPIRITED | Full of life or full of Scotch? (8) |
| TANKARDS | They're full of Guinness or full of Bass perhaps going to a Dublin venue (8) |
| WHITETIE | Formal wear also called full evening dress or full dress (5,3) |
| DOTS | Symbols such as decimal points, elements in Morse code or full stops; or, specks of colour in pointillism (4) |
| IDES | Silver orfes; or, according to the Roman calendar, a mid-month or full moon day, such as the apparently doomed one, falling on March 15 (4) |
| SAMOVAR | Arms are full of eggs or full of tea in Russia! (7) |
| BEANS | Chickpeas, coffee seeds, haricots or other such sources of dietary fuel, hence evoked in a phrase meaning brimming with energy or full of vigour (5) |
| BEAN | A humble legume alluded to in a veritable feast of expressions including those for being vehement or full of energy, having no money, being fully alert, divulging a secret or affectionately addressing |
| STUFFED | Word for bursting at the seams, chock-a-block, crammed or full to the brim, as in a cushion, pillow, satiated paunch, shirt, squab or turkey (7) |
| HOLD | Half nelson or full nelson, e.g. |
| NELSON | Half or full |
| PHASE | New moon or full moon, e.g. |
| BLAST | Word after beer or full |
| MOON | It may be blue or full |
