| MINEHOST | A humorous traditional term for the landlord or landlady of a pub (4,4) |
| OOTSIDER | Traditional term for the end piece of plain bread (8) |
| PUBLICAN | Landlord or landlady |
| BAILIFFS | Agents or stewards of a landlord or landowner (8) |
| BEUSEDUP | Come to the end of a pub backed in suede (2,4,2) |
| MERCEDES | ___ McQueen, landlady of the Dog In The Pond in Chester (8) |
| BARGAINS | Deals making profits for the landlord? |
| FREEBEER | Part of a pub concert promotion, perhaps |
| LANDLORD | Manager of a pub (8) |
| ALEHOUSE | Part of a pub crawl, perhaps |
| NANNY | Name for a female goat; or, a more traditional term for an au pair (5) |
| MADRIGAL | Anna ?, landlady of 28, Barbary Lane, San Francisco, in stories by Armistead Maupin |
| KENTISHMAN | Traditional term for one born on the west side of the River Medway (7,3) |
| RENT | A rip or tear; a tenant's payment to a landlord; or, a breach in relations (4) |
| DOMESTICSCIENCE | Traditional term for a subject at school that includes cookery and other household skills (8,7) |
| BARB | The counter of a pub, at the end, comes to a point (4) |
| PROVERB | Saying a vagrant's within the confines of a pub! (7) |
| FRANKIE | __ Osborne, landlady of Hollyoaks pub the Dog In The Pond (7) |
| INNOCENCE | Virtue of a pub once converted to a church (9) |
| STAYON | Continue to play, eg as the winner of a pub pool game |
