| DAG | An amusing type (colloq) (3) |
| BOFFIN | Scientific type (colloq) (6) |
| EAGERBEAVER | Alert, energetic type (colloq) (5,6) |
| WIT | Clever and amusing type |
| BAR | Scots word for a joke or an amusing story; or, a cocktail lounge, gold ingot, heating component in an electric fire, oblong block of chocolate or a pub counter (3) |
| TOY | An amusing knockout from Tokyo (3) |
| SUM | Part of an amusing turn, that's all (3) |
| LOL | What an amusing tweet |
| JESTER | Amusing type could be derisive when crossing street (6) |
| COMIC | Amusing type of dandy? (5) |
| HOOTS | Film first to last amusing types (5) |
| OFFTHEWALL | Eccentric in an amusing way, irrational (3,3,4) |
| TOOKOFF | Imitated in an amusing way (4,3) |
| ROCKAND | Peter with an amusing kind of music (4,3,4) |
| ROLF | Peter with an amusing kind of music (4,3,4) |
| BUNFIGHT | Spooner speaks of an amusing bay at the tea party (3,5) |
| FUNNYMAN | Supporter welcomes Nice forecast starting off from Frenchman - an amusing fellow (5,3) |
| AGASAGAS | An amusing situation repeatedly found in popular British novels (3-5) |
| HOOT | Cry of an owl; note of a motor-horn or steam whistle; or, an amusing person or thing (4) |
| ALLRIGHT | A line of an amusing sort about Republican is acceptable (3,5) |
