| TEG | Another word for a young sheep (3) |
| GEL | A facetious imitation of an aristocratic pronunciation of a word for a young lady; the well-bred lady herself; a semi-solid colloidal solution; or, such a preparation to set one's hair (3) |
| GET | How to achieve the return of a young sheep (3) |
| HOG | A young sheep yet to be sheared (3) |
| FRY | Word for a young fish; or, a chip (3) |
| DEB | Colloquial word for a young debutante |
| NED | Scottish slang word for a young hooligan |
| TAKEITONTHELAMB | Use a young sheep as a beast of burden? |
| EWELAMB | A young sheep (3-4) |
| POULT | From "chick", a word for a young domestic fowl being farmed for feathers, fattened as food or raised for eggs; or, a chicken generally (5) |
| LAMBSWOOL | Soft fibre obtained from the first shearing of a young sheep, used for knitwear, socks, blankets and wraps (9) |
| INNOCEMENTASALAMB | *Like a young sheep that avoids wet pavement?: 6 wds. |
| HOGGET | Boar to take a young sheep |
| LAMBCHOP | Cut from a young sheep (4,4) |
| LAMB | A young sheep called Charles? |
| LOINOFLAMB | Meat from the back of a young sheep |
| LAMBLIKE | Gentle, like a young sheep |
| PIGEON | Derived from a French word for a young dove, the name of a bird related to the aforesaid culver, trained by a peristerophilist (6) |
| GROMMET | A loop of rope; a metal ring lining an eyelet of the same name; or, a slang word for a young or novice skateboarder or surfer (7) |
| JACKTHELAD | Slang word for a young man regarded as a brash, loud show-off (4-3-3) |
