| ACCUMULATOR | A clamour cut out collector (11) |
| RUMOUR | From "noise", an old word for a clamour or a din; a currently circulating story of questionable accuracy; or, gossip and tittle-tattle generally (6) |
| RACKET | Common spelling, from the Arabic "palm of the hand", for a badminton bat or tennis paddle; or, a word for a clamour, din or uproarious babble (6) |
| ALADDIN | A clamour about a youth in pantomime (7) |
| NOISE | A clamour or din, such as that of a lively wassail or revelrous party (5) |
| WADINGPOOL | Where kids play with a clamour, good sort of polo (6,4) |
| DUFFELCOATS | Fight about very loud clamour primarily, as to new jackets (6,5) |
| BRUIT | From "bellow, bray, roar", a word for clamour or noise; a loud outcry; a report or rumour; or, a murmur heard on auscultation with a stethoscope (5) |
| CRASH | Sound of cymbals colliding; a mismatch of colours; a cumbersome coinciding of events; any clamour, collision, conflict or contradiction; or, a Scots word for chatter or clack (5) |
| ALADDINSLAMP | Clamour after a boy hit piano - it's only a pantomime prop! (8,4) |
| DUNEDIN | C-clamour around a French port (7) |
| DINANT | Clamour a book brought to Belgian town (6) |
| BLUEMURDER | Clamour for a Tory massacre! (4,6) |
| WINDINGSHEET | After victory clamour he gets out shroud (7,5) |
| DINGBAT | Eccentric clamour, good with a mild blow (7) |
| BLARE | Clamour when a former PM's spoken (5) |
| HAGUE | Clamour surrounding a good politician |
| BROUHAHA | Clamour to make 16 perhaps sound a laugh |
| ACRIMONIOUSLY | Noisy clamour spreading out around India in bitter manner (13) |
| DINER | At table, one making clamour for a half of beer |
