| NEXTDOORTO | A neighbour -- or almost (4,4,2) |
| CARER | Person who has accepted responsibility for a vulnerable neighbour or relative (5) |
| ANTISOCIAL | Avoid rascal, no-good neighbours, or tie nasty restrictions on them (4-6,9,6) |
| LOCALS | Neighbours or inhabitants |
| NIPANDTUCK | Close or almost even in a race or competition (3,3,4) |
| ZIMBABWEAN | ... at last the balladist admits his identity (Guardian article by a neighbour) (10) |
| ADJACENT | A host with a bit of money as a neighbour (8) |
| ANSWER | A neighbour to a Queenslander, maybe, briefly making comeback |
| HARDACTTOFOLLOW | Almost incomparable or almost incomprehensible, like any part of a Beckett play, some might say (4,3,2,6) |
| GLOBE | Word once used to describe a cannonball, comet, eyeball, mass of people or almost anything spherical, later the more specific ball-shaped map of Earth or the heavens (5) |
| UTAH | A neighbour's ID, about a half incomplete |
| CAP | Hat or almost a coat |
| LAD | Youngster or almost a mature girl (3) |
| ALLBUT | To be a neighbour is about fifty-fifty - or forty-nine forty-nine? (3,3) |
| PAKISTANI | A sink tap I ordered for a neighbour of No 14 (9) |
| BOARDINGHOUSE | Organise a neighbour's do in a private hotel (8,5) |
| EASEMENT | A right enjoyed to limited use of a neighbour's land, often to cross it to reach one's own property |
| CAN | U.S.A. neighbour |
| AUK | A neighbour generally dives into dinner (3) |
| SEMI | One in street sharing something with a neighbour (4) |
