| REARRANGED | Bring up range degree to have straightened things out again (10) |
| UNBENT | Straightened things out and became more friendly |
| UNTANGLED | Fantastic dental surgeon excised sore and straightened things out |
| GRENADINE | Fire up range and eat and drink (9) |
| CUSTOMERS | Did escorts sum up range of regular clients? (9) |
| PURVIEW | Deviant solver picked up range of knowledge |
| SHAGGINESS | Degree to which trim needed adjusting in SS Gash for example (10) |
| USERBILITY | Degree to which something can be utilised (10) |
| SPECTRA | Inspect radio picking up ranges of frequencies |
| LEVEL | Tell the truth, to some degree, to even things out (5) |
| TRAUMA | Attempt to avoid third in physics, a university degree to bring distress |
| NTH | To the _ degree: to the ultimate degree? |
| EMBARK | Yank wanting first to secure business degree to get on board |
| ABSOLVE | You need to return with a degree to solve this and set free (7) |
| EMANATION | Giving out English degree to people (9) |
| KNOWNOTWHAT | Kowtow to an nth degree to indeterminate object (4,3,4) |
| MAKETHEGRADE | Forged math degree to get tasks regularly and to succeed (4,3,5) |
| UNDERRUN | Word that refers to the degree to which a programme falls short; the action of going, passing or running beneath; or, the current below the surface, whether real or figurative (8) |
| RATE | Growth ___ (degree to which stocks, the economy or earnings are increasing) |
| BANANA | Anna pulls herself together and gets a degree to feed a monkey (6) |
