| PRESENCEOFMIND | Common sense in an emergency (8,2,4) |
| INANENESS | Lack of sense, in an odd sense (9) |
| NOUS | Common sense in bosuns regularly observed (4) |
| INTELLECT | Understanding reason to have common sense in mind (9) |
| CITE | Refer to common sense in speech (4) |
| STEIG | Irwin ___ (author of "Common Sense in Poker" and "Poker for Fun and Profit") |
| ASSUMPTION | Rees-Mogg finally abandoning common sense in support of fool's unjustified claim |
| OMINOUSLY | Cockney's moralising talk suppresses common sense in sinister way (9) |
| TELEPATHICALLY | No sense in transferring ideas thus (14) |
| RUMBLEGUMPTION | Twig - stick with fancy point - makes sense in Highlands |
| EYEFORBUSINESS | Ophthalmologist's good sense in commerce? (3,3,8) |
| STRAIGHT | Raised skill, in a sense, in finishing part of course (8) |
| FEELLIKE | Sense, in a similar way, that you're in the mood for (4,4) |
| CARDGAME | Queen, The Clash, or Chicago, in the gambling sense in Finland? (4,4) |
| RESTED | Allowed to cool, in a culinary sense, in desert heat? (6) |
| BRAINCELL | Some sense in this, perhaps: finding undergarment in small room (5,4) |
| GERM | No sense in messenger offering the start of an idea (4) |
| TORSO | Source of tension in a rough sense in part of body (5) |
| SOLO | From Italian meaning "alone," the word in English can refer to a musical composition for a single voice or instrument or to a performance carried out alone. The oldest sense in English dates to the la |
| GUARDIAN | Policewoman finds leads, in a sense, in the middle of The Paper (8) |
