| SMALLFORTUNE | Cash obtained by son - a full term at work (5,7) |
| ACADEMICYEAR | Period spanning terms at university |
| ALI | Woman abandoned by son, a heavyweight boxer once |
| TEASPOON | Small utensil used by son, a poet, possibly (8) |
| SLIPON | Backchat handled by son, a loafer, say (4-2) |
| SAUNDERSFOOT | My son, a leading field eventer who lives in Stroud, trains at this place near Tenby (12) |
| MESOPOTAMIAN | Old Asian's son, a poet and imam, perhaps |
| POOLOFFUNDS | Investible cash obtained from a group |
| DUE | At full term |
| LUCRE | Cash obtained from clubs in draw (5) |
| MONEYFOROLDROPE | Cash obtained without effort (5,3,3,4) |
| LUSTRUM | Strange to support greed for MP's full term, say (7) |
| EASYMONEY | Cash obtained with little effort (4,5) |
| MASTERFUL | High-handed graduates switched components of full term endlessly |
| LOFERS | Full-term cons |
| LIFERS | Full-term inmates |
| HALF | Informal word for a demi-pint of beer; a child's bus/train ticket; a term at Eton College; or, 50 per cent (4) |
| MAIDEN | Sharing its ancient root with Gaelic for "boy, servant, son", a word for a youngster of either sex originally, later a girl or unmarried woman; a clothes-horse; a racehorse without a victory; a washin |
| LONGVAC | Abbreviated name for a research period between Trinity Term and Michaelmas Term at Oxbridge (4,3) |
| TRIMESTER | Examiner keeps scripture marks for a term at Harvard |
