| LOOKSEE | Butcher's duck, then again, dressed with pureed leeks (4-3) |
| PORKPIE | Grill kipper, throw in a little duck, then eat it (4,3) |
| PEASOUP | Dish made with pureed legumes (3,4) |
| EASEFUL | Nice boats making cricketer duck so to speak (7) |
| HARDEST | Doctor rising in haste dressed with extreme energy (7) |
| ROADBED | Preliminary work on track, dressed with commercial investment |
| BANDEAU | Male lover's dressed with type of bikini top (7) |
| NUANCED | Can nude be dressed with subtlety? (7) |
| BREADED | Dressed with crumbs (7) |
| PREENED | Dressed with elaborate care |
| AGASAGA | Type of novel, something delightful, then again, too short |
| LINSEEDOIL | Batsman needs this, after batting in Leeds and getting a duck, then 49 (7,3) |
| CALLOFF | Ring - then again: females cancel |
| VIOLINIST | Player getting six, duck, then fifty batting is test opener |
| OCELOT | Duck, then another ancient Briton saves for cat |
| FOOL | Court jester with a belled cap once represented as a watermark on paper; or, a light "trifle" of a pudding based on clotted cream or custard with pureed goosegogs, rasps or other seasonal berries/frui |
| MAINLINETERMINI | Dressed, with mother around at little places like 19 (4,4,7) |
| DRAKEFLY | Angling lure that is dressed with feathers of a male duck (5,3) |
| SMOOTHIE | Thick drink made with pureed fruit, milk, yogurt or ice cream (8) |
| SORBET | Frozen dessert of sugar-sweetened water flavoured with pureed fruit (6) |
