| CAMPFOLLOWER | Non-combatant accompanying an army (4-8) |
| ROUT | Great defeat of an army (4) |
| IMPI | Zulu word for an army (4) |
| HOST | Entertain an army (4) |
| ALPS | Mountain range which Hannibal crossed with an army (4) |
| ANTS | Proverbial for industriousness and capable of carrying around 5,000 times their own body weight, insects known collectively as an army (4) |
| NEUTRALS | Non-combatant countries (8) |
| CIVILIAN | Non-combatant (8) |
| PACIFIST | Non-combatant (8) |
| PEACECORPS | Case copper makes for non-combatant organisation (5,5) |
| NEUTRAL | Non-combatant in new Renault (7) |
| PACIFIC | Non-combatant in the main |
| PADRE | Guard troops, as non-combatant officer |
| RETINUE | An entourage accompanying an important person (7) |
| CIVILIANDRESS | Non-combatant to decorate ordinary clothing, as distinct from military garb, say? |
| CONSCIENTIOUSOBJECTORS | Wartime non-combatants by belief |
| PACIFISTS | Dukes under cover turned against core non-combatants |
| CAUTION | Word for an arrest or seizure originally, later the heading of a legal document, thus the brief wording, fumetto, headline, legend, subtitle or title accompanying an article, cartoon, chapter, film, i |
| CAPTION | Word for an arrest or seizure originally, later the heading of a legal document, thus the brief wording, fumetto, headline, legend, subtitle or title accompanying an article, cartoon, chapter, film, i |
| LUBE | Service accompanying an oil change |
