| DEADRINGER | Campanologist in a church steeple or tower (10) |
| BELLRINGER | Campanologist in a church steeple or tower (10) |
| HOUSETOP | H - steeple or chimney? (8) |
| ASPIRE | Reach for the stars in a church steeple (6) |
| BELL | Ringer in a church steeple |
| CHANGERINGER | Campanologist in church infuriating the Queen |
| RINGER | Campanologist in the woolshed? (6) |
| HIGHPOINT | A memorable occasion on a trip like a church steeple (4,5) |
| BELFRY | Part of a church steeple (6) |
| CHASER | A hunter; a horse used for a form of point-to-point originally raced between church steeples; a type of dragonfly; or, a shot of liqueur taken after a pint of beer, for example (6) |
| RINGLEADER | Chief criminal element in campanologist? (10) |
| BARBICAN | A walled outwork or tower to protect a gate or drawbridge of a fortification (8) |
| PILLAR | Word for a weight-bearing column or other support, thus a person metaphorically regarded as a bastion, mainstay or tower of strength (6) |
| BEACON | A signal fire or light on a hill or tower (6) |
| KEEP | From the Old English meaning "to observe" or "compare", the donjon or tower at the heart of a medieval castle, used as a refuge (4) |
| TIPPINGPOINT | Church steeple in hurricane-strength winds? |
| ESSENCES | Spirits seen in German city church steeple's entrance (8) |
| LOOKOUT | Crow's nest, observation post or tower from which to keep watch; or, a person stationed for said task (7) |
| SILO | A container or tower on a farm, for storing grass, grain, etc (4) |
| AGRIMONY | From Greek for "poppy", thought due to its ancient use as a sedative, a plant with spikes of yellow flowers, hence its other names including church steeples, fairy wand and sticklewort (8) |
