| LATCHKEY | A supposed freedom from domestic restrictions |
| HOUSEARREST | Domestic restriction in the main covered by period on holiday (5,6) |
| TWITCH | A subduing twist of a horse's lip with a noose of the same name; a supposed nervous jerk, jolt, sudden start or proverbial feather-ruffling flutter of a birder when spotting a rare species; or, a pang |
| HOMEFRONT | Husband sent note from domestic scene (4,5) |
| SERVANT | Vets ran out from domestic (7) |
| HOMEHELP | Household needing guidance from domestic aid service (4,4) |
| FERAL | Safer alone, hiding far from domestic (5) |
| CARPETMOTH | Protect ham recipe from domestic pest (6,4) |
| HOMESICKNESS | Sorrow when away from domestic disorder (12) |
| EXORCISE | To drive out a supposed evil spirit from a person or place (8) |
| PRAIRIE | ___ oyster, a drink made with raw egg and seasoning as a supposed cure for a hangover (7) |
| SEACOW | Join a firm taken in by a supposed mermaid? (3,3) |
| SICKIE | Colloquial term for a day off work for a supposed medical reason (6) |
| SIXTHSENSE | A supposed intuitive faculty by which a person or animal can perceive something (5,5) |
| POMANDER | A ball or perforated container of mixed aromatic substances formerly carried as a supposed protection against infection |
| MAGIC | Word, from the collective name of the "Wise Men", for something remarkable, such as a supposed mystical or influential touch (5) |
| PROVERB | What is a short pithy saying expressing a supposed truth or moral lesson? (7) |
| HAIROFTHEDOG | I forgot he had (anag) a€“ supposed cure for a hangover (4,2,3,3) |
| SAYSWHO | Skeptical reply to a supposed fact |
| ELIXIR | A supposed panacea |
