| OWENITE | Bear grudge and fool English political disciple (7) |
| RESENT | Bear grudge, having posted again (6) |
| DECEIVE | Fool, English, stops device working (7) |
| ASSEGAI | Fool English soldier, concealing a weapon (7) |
| GILLRAY | English political caricaturist - George III was a frequent target of his (7) |
| CABINET | Kitty tours place for rubbish English political leaders (7) |
| RHUBARB | Vegetable eaten as a fruit in dishes such as crumble and fool, generally cooked with vast quantities of sugar and other ingredients such as orange, ginger and redcurrants (7) |
| CONCEAL | Hide and fool swimmer with voice (7) |
| IMPASSE | Rascal and fool reach energy stalemate (7) |
| DEBASES | Humiliates young socialite and fool consuming ecstasy (7) |
| MUGWORT | Weed and fool argue, flipping tense |
| MUPPETS | Miles in an excited state facing favourites and fools (7) |
| ENMASSE | Silly men and fools failed to finish as a whole (2,5) |
| ARIANNA | "Fanatics & Fools" author Huffington |
| GITE | Accommodation for fool (English) (4) |
| GOONEBETTER | Fool, English gambler, gets to narrowly surpass previous effort (2,3,6) |
| HARASSED | Firm accepting fool, English, when troubled |
| LASKI | Harold --, English political theorist and economist (1893-1950) (5) |
| WHIG | English political party of the 18th and 19th centuries (4) |
| EEJITS | Fools English judge with appeal in drugs case (6) |
