| ENJOINERS | A gang of rejectors or "Jennies" put another way (9) |
| BAND | A stripe such as the heraldic bar-sinister; a lace or linen cavalier collar; a range of frequencies or wavelengths in a spectrum; a rock group; or, a gang of gorillas, men, outlaws or thieves (4) |
| CORPORAL | Word for "head", hence a soldier in charge of a body of troops; or, a leader of a gang of miners (8) |
| MOB | Word for a disorderly or promiscuous crowd; the common mass of people; a gang of criminals or thieves; or, a large flock or herd (3) |
| TELLAPART | Separate girl leaving a bar with gin, put another way (4,5) |
| REPHRASED | Sharp turn in grass, put another way (9) |
| AMSTERDAM | City street rendered red in detailed maps, put another way (9) |
| PNEUMATIC | Using air in cinema, put another way (9) |
| REARRANGE | Raise limits, put another way (9) |
| CHARLOTTE | She left too much within reach, put another way (9) |
| RECAPTURE | Recreate career, put another way (9) |
| AGITATORS | Stirrers from Costa no cost - gratis to put another way (9) |
| SATISFIED | If 'sated' is put another way - you get this? (9) |
| WHALEBONE | How baleen may be put another way |
| FIRM | A company or business house; a team of hospital doctors; or, a gang of football hooligans (4) |
| SNATCH | Quick grab; a robbery; a short spell; or, a gang of pickpockets (6) |
| REPHRASES | Puts another way |
| APACHE | One of a gang of criminals, especially in Paris |
| FAGIN | Leader of a gang of pickpockets in the Dickens novel Oliver Twist (5) |
| LUDDITE | One of a gang of English workmen destroying laboursaving mill machinery, 1811-16 (7) |
