| FLOW | "Oh, I am very weary, Though tears no longer ___; My eyes are tired of weeping, My heart is sick of woe": Anne Bronte (4) |
| CRYOFF | Back out with tears no longer available |
| OVERSEERS | Managers are tired of visionaries (9) |
| ASAMI | "My eyes are ageless, ___" (Don McLean lyric) |
| LACHRYMOSE | Given to weeping, my Carole's potentially capturing hearts (10) |
| SNOG | In tears -- no gal to kiss and cuddle (4) |
| IMSAD | "But ... to say I'm on my way; Won't be back for many a day; My heart is down, my head is turning around; I had to leave a little girl in Kingston town" (1'1,3) |
| TIVOLI | Italian town: I am very fond of it, returning with no end of pleasure |
| THIRSTY | In need of a drink: I am very -! |
| NINETY | "Alas! I am very sorry to say / That ____ lives have been taken away" (The Tay Bridge Disaster, William McGonagall) |
| OUTOFPATIENCE | One is sick of it as it sounds like medic has no medical charges perhaps (3,2,8) |
| INTO | "Look ___ my eyes", opening lyrics of (Everything I Do) I Do It For You (4) |
| IDLE | "Am I vital / If my heart is ___?" (Moses Sumney) |
| SEES | Jack Johnson "No longer ___ with her sleeping eyes" |
| CRY | A plea, shout or urgent appeal; a fit of weeping; a pack of hounds or their hunting bay; a proclamation of a town's bellringer; or, the call of a street-trader selling goods (3) |
| ASHLEYBRASHLY | Actress Judd 'I am very impudent,' said --: |
| MIMOSA | Bush -- 'I am very big in Massachusetts' (6) |
| PRIM | With public relations, I am very formal |
| PURR | "I am VERY happy you gave me this catnip" |
| CHILL | What the companion of Honour is sick of? (5) |
