| FOOTTHEBILL | Kick the account around or pay up |
| IDIOM | Expression like "in the doghouse" or "kick the bucket" |
| INFIELD | Area of a sports ground such as a cricket oval or baseball diamond; or, formerly, arable land around or near a farmstead, kept under tillage (7) |
| HALFWAY | Teams usually opt for a scrum on - - - if the opposition kick the ball straight out at a kick-off (7) |
| DINK | Hit or kick (the ball) softl so that it drops abruptly to the ground (4) |
| FORFEIT | Offer it around or give it up (7) |
| AGED | Some strode gamely around or over the hill (4) |
| PASTIME | Motorway up? Stick around, or find diversion |
| REVERSING | Turning it around or going back in the car (9) |
| DEADENDS | They make you turn around or back up (2 words) |
| JACKINTHEBOX | Kick the telly - might it shock the children? |
| BOOT | Kick the back of the car (4) |
| CONVERSION | Word for a turning around or transformation, whether physical, spiritual or tangible (10) |
| MUSKETRY | The Guardian finally kick the bucket: editor held in compiler's arms (8) |
| BOOTCAMP | Kick the effeminate in a place to toughen them up (4,4) |
| UPONESTOES | Arrive unexpectedly on the alert and kick the bucket (4,2,4,4) |
| TURN | Arrive unexpectedly on the alert and kick the bucket (4,2,4,4) |
| RODEO | Horse around or go back over poem (5) |
| ABOUT | Around or a series of rounds? |
| LOITERING | Hanging around or lurking (9) |
