| CORTEGE | Time, for example, to interrupt vital procession (7) |
| ALLEGE | Interrupt vital legends to assert without proof |
| DEVOTE | Give one's time, for example, to old leader getting good books from Spain (6) |
| RERUN | Television series that is broadcast for a second time, for example (5) |
| AVERAGE | Mean, for example, to go back after a very long time (7) |
| ANTENNA | Feeler to introduce 'Fingers' for example to Anna (7) |
| YEARNED | Longed for 1998 for example, to end in style (7) |
| STRATEGY | Time for example consumed by random plan (8) |
| ALIBI | "I was visiting my cousin at the time," for example |
| ERA | Gothic time, for example |
| GET | Understand time, for example, after reflection |
| TARGET | Time, for example, deserter set up goal (6) |
| INTEGRATE | Combine in time, for example, with judge (9) |
| RUMMAGE | It's unusual for a scholar for example to go back and ransack (7) |
| ELEGISE | Poor Elsie claims, for example, to write as Gray did (7) |
| BEGORRA | Plead with odd farmhand, for example to issue Irish statement (7) |
| SATISFY | Guide fits in, for example, to meet expectations (7) |
| INSPECT | Look at cricket, for example, to catch Pakistan's opener (7) |
| LEGUMES | Left, for example, to muse about peas and beans (7) |
| ELATING | Thrilling, for example, to hold ancient tongue (7) |
