| RIGOUT | Clothes for occasion when a frolic would be wrong (6) |
| RAINYDAY | Use any diary for occasion when it might be needed unexpectedly (5,3) |
| BUSTER | Something large or impressive; a destroyer of colds, crimes, dams or gangs, for example; a horse-breaker; a frolic or a roisterer; a US term for a boy; or, a southerly Australian gale (6) |
| EASTER | Festive occasion when a steer is provided (6) |
| ONEOFF | Made for the occasion when a person gets acquitted (3,3) |
| BURGLE | A bugler would be wrong to do so (6) |
| HINTAT | Intimate a tin hat would be wrong (4,2) |
| PROMPT | Under pressure, reportedly played for occasion (6) |
| GAMBOL | As said, take a chance on a frolic (6) |
| OPENDAY | Occasion when a school can be viewed by the public (4,3) |
| GALA | A festive occasion when a convict returns (4) |
| SAINTSDAY | Occasion when a notable Christian figure is commemorated (6,3) |
| BLACKTIE | Denoting an occasion when a dinner jacket should be worn (5,3) |
| SEANCE | An occasion when spirits are called for (6) |
| EVENT | The occasion when a woman goes to the theatre |
| MEAL | Brunch, deskfast, luncheon, supper, tiffin or other such occasion when a repast is served and eaten (4) |
| NOTGUILTY | Phrase used by foreman when a sentence would be wrong |
| AMISS | For whom it would be wrong to attend a stag party (5) |
| OFFDAY | Occasion when you are below par (3,3) |
| THEDAY | Occasion when something unlikely will happen (4,4,2,3,3) |
