| INTERLUDE | Bury them when the duel is over or some time in between (9) |
| ONEOFTHESEDAYS | Feed hay soonest when mown, or some time in future (3,2,5,4) |
| ACTII | When the duel occurs in "Hamilton" |
| EON | Time in between gigs, seemingly, to an impatient freelancer |
| ESCALOPE | Duck wraps left over, or some meat (8) |
| STUN | How it will stupefy them when the saint goes to the United Nations! |
| BETWEEN | Forever close: The teeth had just declared that no one would ever come ___ them when the floss appeared |
| ALLCLEAR | A signal that a danger or difficulty, such as an air-raid or illness, is over; or, permission to proceed (3-5) |
| YIELDGAP | Ratio used to assess whether an equity is over or under priced as compared to a bond |
| INTERFERE | I bury them for free in a way, yet you still meddle! (9) |
| TORTOISES | They come out of their shells when born but can go back in them when disturbed (9) |
| ASPIRATES | One doesn't hear them when they"re dropped (9) |
| CONTINUAL | There's no stopping them when Colin and his aunt get together! (9) |
| OVENMITTS | You may need them when things are too hot to handle |
| ONETIME | Occurring on a single occasion or some time time ago (3,4) |
| SEASON | Add some thyme or some time (6) |
| INTER | We bury them in the thin terrain |
| ENTOMB | About ten, we see the mob get together and bury them (6) |
| CUDGEL | Gee! See the duel in the club? (6) |
| OSRIC | Courtier sent by Claudius to invite Hamlet to participate in the duel with Laertes in Shakespeare's play |