| DEHAVILLAND | Olivia, Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar winner for To Each His Own (2,9) |
| OLIVIA | and 7dn, Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar winner for To Each His Own (6,11) |
| GREGORYPECK | Best Actor Oscar-winner for To Kill a Mockingbird (7,4) |
| PECK | Gregory ___, Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar winner for To Kill a Mockingbird (4) |
| GREGORY | Best Actor in a Leading Role Oscar winner for To Kill A Mockingbird (7) |
| ITTAKESALLSORTS | "To each his own" - slogan for Bassett's lorry? (2,5,3,5) |
| SES | "A chacun ___ gouts" ("To each his own") |
| ASON | Chacun ___ goût (to each his own) |
| OWN | "To Each His ____" |
| STRIKE | Anglo-Saxon word for "to go or flow" or "to rub lightly" that came to mean a hit; an attack by aircraft; a raid; a find, as in gold, luck or oil; or, a downing of work tools in protest (6) |
| BADHAM | Mary ?, Best Actress in a Supporting Role Oscar nominee for To Kill a Mockingbird (6) |
| PARLOUR | From the Old French for "to speak", a monastery or nunnery's apartment for conversation; an antiquated word for a sitting room; a beauty salon; an ice cream shop; or, a milking shed (7) |
| BERCEUSE | From the French for "to rock", a cradle-song, hushaby or lullaby with which to gently sway a baby to sleep; or, a musical composition, such as Chopin's famous Op 57 soother, suggestive of such a baloo |
| CUISINE | From the Latin for "to cook", a French word for "kitchen" used to describe a manner, method or style of cooking; the dishes/food prepared; or, a cooking department (7) |
| MORSEL | Word, from Old French for "to bite", for a mouthful or choice scrap of food; a dainty; a small child or person; or, a modicum generally (6) |
| THIRST | Word, from the Latin for "to dry, to parch", for a parched longing, whether for water or wisdom (6) |
| REAGI | From the French for "to laugh", a word used to mean cheerful, chuckling, merry or smiling; or, of a landscape, delightful to the view (5) |
| RIANT | From the French for "to laugh", a word used to mean cheerful, chuckling, merry or smiling; or, of a landscape, delightful to the view (5) |
| CADENCE | Based on Latin for "to fall", the close of a musical phrase or section; a fall in pitch of the voice at the end of a sentence; or, rhythmic flow (7) |
| HEN | Word, related to Latin for "to sing", for a female chicken or other fowl (3) |
