| DIRTBAG | (Informal) Unpleasant or contemptible person (7) |
| GIT | Unpleasant or contemptible person (3) |
| LOWLIFE | What term for a despicable or contemptible person arose in 1911? (7) |
| STINKER | A person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible (7) |
| SOANDSO | Person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible (2-3-2) |
| ALARMED | Feeling afraid or anxious that something unpleasant or dangerous might happen (7) |
| FRESSER | One who eats in unpleasant or excessive fashion (Yiddish) (7) |
| CLEANSE | Rid of something unpleasant or defiling (7) |
| DISLIKE | Consider unpleasant or disagreeable (7) |
| SQUIRT | Force liquid out - short or contemptible person (6) |
| PIPSQUEAK | Insignificant or contemptible person (9) |
| TWERP | Silly or contemptible person (5) |
| SCUM | Worthless or contemptible person (4) |
| CREEP | An act of crawling or inching slowly or stealthily; an inexorable movement of something, such as fog; or, a sycophant or otherwise unpleasant or detestable person (5) |
| ABJECT | Wretched or contemptible |
| RATS | Persons who are deemed to be despicable or contemptible |
| LOUSY | Rotten or contemptible (5) |
| DODGE | A dive, duck, sidestep, shun, veer or other evasive/hiding movement; a quibble; a ruse or cunning trick in order to avoid something unpleasant; or, an instance of two bells trading places in change-ri |
| STICKY | A gummed label or Post-it note; a word generally meaning adhesive, gluey, hot, humid, muggy, tenacious or unpleasant; or, paired with "willie", a clinging plant also called cleavers (6) |
| PRUNE | Shrivelled wrinkled potentially unappealing dried plum likened to an unpleasant or disagreeable sour-faced grump; or, a clip of a fan-trained damson or lop of a greengage tree, perhaps (5) |
