| BYFAR | British and Yankee airmen travelling skywards easily (2,3) |
| COSMIC | Because I'm travelling skywards, the speed of light is enormous (6) |
| WORKDAYS | Duck in travelling skyward finds no time to rest |
| AARON | First name of Yankee manager Boone and Yankee slugger Judge |
| MAMBO | Native American and Yankee fellow casually dance (5) |
| ETHYL | Old English character and Yankee with litres of a certain alcohol (5) |
| NOTUP | Hundred retiring skywards and still sleeping (3,2) |
| RISES | Climbs in pay or rocketing tempers at the end of the day, but both ascents, soaring skywards, up and away (5) |
| TIPUP | Slant skywards: 2 wds. |
| GULCH | Squeeze round corners, leaning heads skywards in ravine (5) |
| TOPAZ | Stone to kill, sent skywards |
| EXULT | Display joy skywards, some light filling the void (5) |
| GEESE | Birds moving skywards, for example, taking in view (5) |
| SOLAR | Rise skywards bearing light, initially like the sun |
| ZULU | Follower of X-ray and Yankee |
| RUTH | Red Sox pitcher and Yankee slugger |
| EGGY | Around 7, English and Yankee like an omelette (4) |
| LEVITY | Playfulness attracted Italian and Yankee to Bulgarian capital (6) |
| VICTORY | Success comes before Whiskey and Yankee (7) |
| COUNTYCOUNCIL | Nobleman and Yankee reportedly advise local body (6,7) |
