| CATTO | "You can't train a ... .. herd sheep" (3,2) |
| STOPA | "You can't - train" |
| BADCONDUCT | You can't train an odd cub to have terrible behaviour (3,7) |
| BABE | Family classic about a pig who learns to herd sheep (4) |
| SHEPHERD | One who herds sheep |
| DINER | A buffet car on a train; a person eating a meal in a restaurant; or, an American-style roadside eatery (5) |
| ACELA | Amtrak train a football analyst might take to a Monday New York Giants game from a Sunday Washington Commanders game |
| LONGE | Train a horse with a long rein; sword fencing technique (5) |
| IHEAR | "__ the train a-comin'": Johnny Cash lyric |
| EARLE | "Train a Comin'" Steve |
| STEVE | "Train a Comin'" Earle |
| INANE | Train a newt? Absurd! (5) |
| NADIR | Partly train a director to cope with bottom of recession, perhaps (5) |
| CADRE | Group of experienced personnel who can set up and train a new unit |
| JENNY | ...Pitman, the first woman to train a Grand National- winning racehorse (5) |
| COACH | Train - or part of it! (5) |
| TAMES | Breaks or trains a wild animal; domesticates (5) |
| RATTLER | A pit viper, a rickety coach/train, a stunning blow/pound or a toy for a baby, each named for a shaky motion, jolting action or a castanet-like sound (7) |
| OWL | Strigiform whose name is echoed in a word for a candle-waster, dusk, a night train, a nocturnal reveller, a scholarly look, a solemn/wise person, a tawny-black giant moth's name and, onomatopoeically, |
| STEALTHESIGNALS | Train a hidden camera on a coach, say |
