| SALLY | Bell-rope's colourful woolly grip; or, a jaunt (5) |
| DRIVE | Private road leading to a house within its own grounds; a party of whist players; or, a jaunt in a car (5) |
| CLIP | A film snippet; a paper fastener; a hair grip; or, a stinging blow (4) |
| TRIP | Collective noun for hares, rabbits, or wildfowl; or, a jaunt (4) |
| CINCH | A girth for a western saddle; a firm grip or hold; a certainty; a doddle; or, a variant of the card game all-fours, also called double pedro or high five (5) |
| TWINE | Ringer gets end of bell-rope in a tangle (5) |
| SLIDE | Lose grip or balance (5) |
| SPREE | A jaunt on the river, in Germany (5) |
| STUDY | A jaunt on the river, in Germany (5) |
| GRASP | Grip or understand (5) |
| JASON | After the golden fleece they sailed merrily headstrong as on a jaunt (5,3,3,9) |
| BITE | A snack; a nibble at the bait by a fish; grip; or, corrosive action (4) |
| HOLD | Word for grip or grasp, as in cargo, a phone, a prisoner or one's breath (4) |
| SLIPPED | Failed to grip or make proper contact with a surface (7) |
| YANKSON | Jerks, as a bell rope |
| THREEMENINABOAT | Jerome K Jerome's, or "J's", amusing account of a jaunt up the Thames with friends George, Harris and fictional fox terrier Montmorency . (5,3,2,1,4) |
| SPIN | A jaunt in the car may produce a good yarn (4) |
| GALLIVANT | A van Gill replaced on time to take part in a jaunt (9) |
| SPENDINGSPREE | A jaunt from which one will return out of pocket (8,5) |
| HOLDALL | Capacious type of bag, grip or tote in which to carry or convey one's whole kit and caboodle (7) |
