| AGUE | A fever with successive stages of chills (4) |
| DRMOM | She might check for a fever with her hand |
| HATTRICK | In cricket, the achievement of a bowler taking three wickets with successive balls (3-5) |
| BAMPTON | Name associated with successive series of theology lectures delivered in Oxford (7) |
| MALARIA | An infectious disease characterised by recurring attacks of chills and fever, caused by the bite of an infected mosquito (7) |
| FLU | Possible cause of chills and fever |
| AGUES | Bouts of chills and fever |
| ESCALATE | To develop or increase by successive stages (8) |
| BATTER | Beat with successive blows (6) |
| ICICLES | Wintry phenomena here in France with extremes of chill, endless (7) |
| ARGUE | Fight fever with top remedy (5) |
| STAYING | 1983 sequel to Saturday Night Fever with John Travolta, ------- Alive (7) |
| ACCOLADE | Praise expert nursing one in grip of chill (8) |
| MELLOWSUBMARINE | 1968 cartoon movie full of chill sailors? |
| LOFIHIPHOP | Form of chill-out music |
| LEAGUE | Lead guitarist in red, the French fever with large, disorderly crowd outside excited for global event (5,6,5,3) |
| WORLDCUP | Lead guitarist in red, the French fever with large, disorderly crowd outside excited for global event (5,6,5,3) |
| RUGBY | Lead guitarist in red, the French fever with large, disorderly crowd outside excited for global event (5,6,5,3) |
| NIP | Bit of chill |
| NODICE | Show acceptance of chill? Not likely! (2,4) |
