| SNATCH | Chants often arranged to accompany a grab (6) |
| GENRE | What book stores are often arranged by |
| APPLETART | Small pastry with sliced fruit often arranged in concentric circles |
| COLLAR | From Latin for "neck", a bertha, chevesaile, choker, ring of leather, ruff or vandyke, for example; or, alluding to a grab of such neckband, an arrest (6) |
| HIJACK | Make a grab: hello, sailor! (6) |
| POUNCE | Make a grab for fine powder used by old writers (6) |
| HANDEL | Composer whose suite Water Music premiered on a barge on the Thames during the summer of 1717 to accompany a royal cruise hosted by George I (6) |
| QUINCE | Five locally join Clare to accompany a cheesy lot (6) |
| ESCORT | How to accompany a confused Coster (6) |
| PLEASE | It's used politely to accompany a request |
| SWIPE | A grab or snatch; a gulp; a wallop; a stroke of a touch screen; or, a pass of a card through a payment terminal (5) |
| OLEOLEOLE | Chant often sung by fans in tribute to a soccer great |
| HEYPRESTO | Words to accompany a tap of a hat (3,6) |
| CATCH | A clasp or fastener; a grab of a ball; or, the number of fish bagged (5) |
| BYHOOKORBYCROOK | Two ways to make a grab using perhaps dubious means |
| REACHIN | Try to get something from a grab bag, say |
| GRASPED | Understood to have made a grab at (7) |
| MVP | Chant often heard toward the end of an N.B.A. season |
| APOCRYPHA | Copy a harp used to accompany a religious writing (9) |
| FRENCHDRESSING | Dawn, maybe, trimming something to accompany a salad (6,8) |
