| FANCYWORK | Go for a job in embroidery |
| FAJITA | Starts for a job in Tipperary area advertised in restaurant (6) |
| TOOLSHED | In the end, get rid of proceeds of crime - turns up, it was used for a job in The Garden (8) |
| NOMINEE | One up for a job in old pit in north-east |
| ADVERTISER | Traversed floating island for a job in promotions (10) |
| CARVE | Worry about sign for a job in the butchers (5) |
| RELO | Move for a job, in realtor-speak |
| AVA | __ Hartman, daughter of Cora Cross who left Walford for a job in Newcastle (3) |
| UROLOGIST | Nervous consultant leaves Tyneside for a job in the private sector (9) |
| TAOISEACH | Give lessons covering tips, advice, opinions, ideas, suggestions for a job in the house (9) |
| EUNUCH | He's cut out for a job in the harem (6) |
| FLYINGDOCTOR | One who may be up for a job in the medical profession |
| NSA | Code-breaking org. that interviewed Will for a job in "Good Will Hunting" |
| REAPPLY | Go for a job again |
| APPLICATIONFORM | Way to go for a job with commitment and class (11,4) |
| SATIN | Silk fabric with a glossy surface echoed in the finish of a type of mid-sheen emulsion or in embroidery worked in a series of flat stitches (5) |
| STITCH | Small loop or turn of yarn such as a bargello in embroidery or a purl in knitting; or, a book fastening made with thread (6) |
| FRAME | Single game in a snooker match; or a wooden hoop used in embroidery (5) |
| PICOT | One of a series of loops edging lace or ribbon; or, a raised type of knot or stitch in embroidery (5) |
| LOZEYN | Scots word for diamond-shaped panes of glass in latticed windows; or, rhombus patterns in embroidery (6) |
