| BRUNT | Baronet retains, maybe, a single force (5) |
| TENOR | Baronet, no bachelor, rising as a singer (5) |
| ABORT | Stop a baronet hoarding gold (5) |
| TORTE | A piece of Baronet Rothschild's upside-down cake (5) |
| BLITZ | Sudden concentrated effort of baronet intertwined with Ms Taylor? (5) |
| BERET | Worn before baronet is about (5) |
| ABBOT | Community leader - a baronet - in bad odour? The opposite |
| DOUBT | Party with upper-class baronet? It's hated by religious zealots (5) |
| SATIN | Antique, baronet, charmeuse duchess, slipper ... an originally Chinese silk textile typically used for evening gowns, eye masks, lingerie and pointe shoes (5) |
| RISHI | Baronet taken aback, greeting holy man |
| BLEAT | Cry baronet recognised crossing meadow |
| BIDET | Baronet keeps fish in basin |
| JUDGE | Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, 10th Baronet, for example |
| GAGE | An old word for a pledge, such as a glove, flung down as a symbol of a challenge to combat; or, the Baronet of Hengrave credited with introducing a damson-, mirabelleor plum-like green fruit to Englan |
| SIR | Title of a lord of a baronet |
| BARITONE | As a singer, a baronet is badly out of line! (8) |
| MILLAIS | Painter noted for works including Ophelia, Autumn Leaves, Chill October and Bubbles; created a baronet by Queen Victoria in 1885, he was the first artist to be honoured with a hereditary title (7) |
| BARCHART | Baronet taking in cunning display of information (3,5) |
| BART | Simpson junior, it seems, is a baronet! (4) |
| ANNEBRONTE | Baronet repeatedly sourced author from a literary family (4,6) |
