| BRITANNIC | Nitric ban adapted for the British (9) |
| MELODRAMA | The role madam adapted for the play (9) |
| KINGSMITH | Dick ___, children's author noted for his book The Sheep-Pig, later adapted for the film Babe (4,5) |
| ATONEMENT | Ian McEwan novel adapted for the screen in 2007 (9) |
| POLYESTER | Man-made material adapted for the portly, see? (9) |
| SANDHURST | Training college at Camberley, Surrey, for officers for the British army (9) |
| ALDERSHOT | Hampshire town in which the first permanent training camp for the British Army was established in 1854 (9) |
| THELETTER | W Somerset Maugham short story in 1926 collection The Casuarina Tree adapted for the stage in 1927 (3,6) |
| LOYALISTS | Salty oils mixed together for the British, as indeed they were (9) |
| ALDISLAMP | Handheld lantern used for signalling in Morse code, named for the British inventor who patented it in 1944 (5,4) |
| KIMPHILBY | Soviet spy who worked for the British during WWII |
| UKRATIONS | Meals for the British Army? |
| STATEFAIR | 1932 novel by Phil Stong adapted for the cinema and as a Broadway musical |
| GOODOMENS | Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett story adapted for the BBC (4,5) |
| JRRTOLKIEN | Fantasy author whose work was adapted for the TV series The Lord of the Rings The Ring of Power: 4 wds. |
| REMAINS | 'The ******* of the Day', 1993 film adapted for the screen by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala (7) |
| EASTERTIDE | The diet Teresa adapted for the Christian festival (10) |
| IGLOOS | The logo is adapted for the dwellings (6) |
| EREADER | What a book adapted for the screen is made for |
| MACARONI | Look for the British Dandy with the artist on the Camino (8) |
