| JERRYBUILT | Being thrown together, German joined the Italian in bar (5-5) |
| MAKESHIFT | Result in dress being thrown together (9) |
| COBBLERS | Biscuit dough-topped baked fruit puddings, thought by some to be named for being thrown together; shoemakers, snabs, snobs or sutors; iced sherry cocktails; or, nonsense (8) |
| BUILT | Put up with the Italian in bar |
| IMPROVISED | Rascal finding Dover is somehow thrown together (10) |
| AIRMAILING | Sending up academic and the Italian in display (10) |
| IMPRISONED | Parliamentarian held in derision after being thrown in jail |
| SINKORSWIM | Possible outcomes of being "thrown in the deep end" (4,2,4) |
| RAMSHACKLE | Rickety, poorly thrown together (10) |
| JURYRIGGED | Thrown together with whatever's available |
| REPATRIATE | Send home salesman, irate at being thrown out (10) |
| TEMPO | This word means in Italian "rate of speed," in reference to music. The Italian, in turn, is derived from a Latin word meaning "time." The first known use is c. 1724. |
| RIDGETILE | Catch the Italian in trip over the roof (5,4) |
| ICILY | Here in France Lily lost the Italian in a very chilly way (5) |
| SILAS | Name the Italian in the SAS (5) |
| SILKY | The Italian in the vault of heaven is smooth (5) |
| RILES | Putting the Italian in the reserves causes resentment (5) |
| ADORABLE | Great affection for second child thrown together with the girl (8) |
| SCRAMBLED | Thrown together in a disorderly fashion (9) |
| ARCADE | This word refers to a gallery or building that is arched or to a series of arches. Strictly speaking, it came to English from Italian by way of French; the Italian, in turn, came from the Latin arcus. |
