| ILLEGALLY | Bad. For example: a pal outside the law. (9) |
| EGREGIOUS | Flagrantly bad, for example, one grouse badly treated (9) |
| ILLICITLY | Rough island community holding on to pound is outside the law (9) |
| PRACTISED | Expert used force outside the law |
| ILLEGAL | After a long line, say, a trainee could be outside the law (7) |
| PLEXIGLASS | A plastic pig is outside the law, miss (10) |
| SUBLEGAL | Backsliding, fall behind the Spanish public transport, being outside the law (3-5) |
| MOONSHINER | One with a load of drink at 3.29 has still to be outside the law. (10) |
| GREYING | Getting on sort of gingerly outside the law (7) |
| CACTI | Prickly characters caught one outside the law (5) |
| HAIRSTYLE | For example, a pageboy left in a state of hysteria (9) |
| NONLEGAL | Outside the law |
| ILLICITSTILL | It may give one spirit, but even now it's outside the law (7,5) |
| MOUSTACHE | For example, a toothbrush might initially get rid of persistent pain (9) |
| AMPHIBIAN | For example, a frog in Namibia mutated, acquiring pinkish extremities (9) |
| ROLEMODEL | For example, a good person |
| NEURALGIA | Urinal, for example, a possible source of this illness |
| BLOODTYPE | For example, a family sort (5,4) |
| FLAP | A motion or sound of a flag, sail or a bird's wing; a hinged leaf of a table; a pet door; a loose pendant part of an envelope or a tent, for example; a large broad mushroom; or, a fluster/tizz (4) |
| URN | A jar for the ashes of a person or a burnt cricket bail, for example; a pitcher; an ancient cista for voting-tablets, hence today's ballot box; a footed vase or sculpture; a tea vat with a tap; or, po |
