| CHAIRLIFT | Cold and hard rescue mission that brings a lot to frozen areas |
| CACHINNATION | A prominent feature in cold country brings a lot of laughter |
| WAITERS | They bring a lot to the table |
| ROPELADDER | Set of rungs used to climb up to a tree house, or deployed from a helicopter in a rescue mission (4,6) |
| ICING | Frosting, glace or other such naturally white sugary sweet glaze or topping named for its resemblance to frozen water; or, alluding to its enhancement of a cake, a word for a bonus or unexpected extra |
| PAYDIVIDENDS | What companies do to shareholders to bring a lot of advantages (3,9) |
| TROCHEE | For a poet, foot of tree with heart that's old, cold and hard (the core rotten) |
| BLACKHEATH | Bishop to be thoroughly cold and hard in South London district (10) |
| ENTEBBE | Ugandan city and site of a 1976 hostage-rescue mission by Israeli forces |
| YELLOWSUBMARINE | It undertakes a rescue mission for Pepperland, in a 1968 animated film |
| HAILSTONE | Is welcoming to opponents at table? One's cold and hard |
| WASABI | Sushi bar staple that brings a tear to your eye |
| RESET | Button that brings a timer back to 00:00 |
| MACE | Spray that brings a tear to one's eye |
| ERRAND | A mission that takes a bit of running (6) |
| ION | Second in command at sea briefly returns for a little scrap that brings a charge (3) |
| CODA | Musical passage that brings a movement to an end (4) |
| EARNER | Person who makes money; or, a task that brings a good income (6) |
| EPILOG | Short piece at the end of a book that brings a final conclusion US sp. (6) |
| ICECAP | Cold current picked up speed, rising to frozen region (6) |
