| APACHE | A cheap Paris ruffian (6) |
| RIPOFF | Slang for a cheap, illegal or inferior imitation; a grossly overpriced thing; a robbery, theft or a stolen article; or, a con trick, fraud or swindle (3-3) |
| OYSTER | Shellfish in a phylum that includes the clam, cockle, mussel, periwinkle and scallop, once a cheap food, now considered a delicacy (6) |
| BRYONY | With a rootstock once sold as a cheap imitation of mandrake, a wild hedgerow scrambler which is Britain's only native cucurbit (6) |
| AGARIC | A cheap cigar seems like a fungus (6) |
| TRAGIC | Having a twitch about a cheap newspaper is distressing (6) |
| EATERY | What is a colloquial term for a cheap restaurant (6) |
| GASPER | It's a natural substance for a cheap cigarette (6) |
| STOGIE | A cheap cigar (6) |
| RAGBAG | Jumble found in a cheap paper carrier (6) |
| HOSTEL | A cheap lodging place, often for young people (6) |
| ORACHE | In the manor a cheap vegetable (6) |
| BLEACH | Inside scribble 'a cheap whitener' (6) |
| STINGY | Descriptor of a cheap person formed by a wasp's attack + Y |
| ELROPO | Slang for a cheap cigar |
| TAWDRY | Having a cheap and ugly appearance |
| HARHAR | Response to a cheap shot, say |
| BURNER | A cheap, throwaway phone meant for temporary use |
| LADIDA | I'd return in a cheap car, pretentiously polished (2-2-2) |
| SAVER | One who hoards, like a magpie or a squirrel; a lifeguard or rescuer; a cheap ticket; or, a hedging bet (5) |
