| GABONESE | As an example, coming over to welcome a doctor from West Africa |
| ZAMBEZI | River where Zulus welcome a doctor with English iodine (7) |
| UGANDAN | Dan, a doctor from Durgan, is moving in with someone from an East African country (7) |
| WOLF | A doctor from Walford has been attacked by a wild animal (4) |
| CAMBRIC | Ric, a doctor from California has some cotton cloth (7) |
| DALAILAMA | A boy from Bamako, for example, standing to welcome a priest |
| SCOW | Boat takes a doctor from Moscow (4) |
| MAITRED | Got up as bishop to welcome a man to supervise dinner |
| TREAT | Part of a Halloween tradition where a sucker is made to welcome a little rascal (5) |
| DJEMBE | A rope-tuned skin-covered drum from West Africa (6) |
| YORUBAN | Solver to prohibit including river from West Africa? |
| SENEGALESE | Look to bear north-east with winds from West Africa (10) |
| CONCLAVE | Group meeting bending over to welcome Lutheran leader (8) |
| SUPERNOVA | Cosmetics sellers over to welcome high-class star |
| TORMENT | Jog over to welcome the lads, causing anguish |
| CADGE | A rotter, for example, coming up to sponge |
| EGGED | Given a coat of white, for example, coming and going to Danish capital (5) |
| MIGRATE | I'm coming over to grind up sticks (7) |
| REJOICE | Queen coming over to meet Irish writer's reported with delight (7) |
| THYME | Herb's rhythm coming over to the audience |
