| CAMBRIAN | Cox perhaps following river that's English or Welsh |
| SWANSEA | Pens, perhaps, article on English or Welsh city |
| EBBWVALE | Go out with girl to English or Welsh town |
| SPRINGER | English or Welsh spaniel (8) |
| BRIAR | Pruned Cox, perhaps, before right plant (5) |
| SCIENTIST | Cox, perhaps, sits with nice blue on bottom of boat (9) |
| RAMBLE | Countryside walk or stroll following river (6) |
| ENGRAVING | Artwork that's English (Barking) |
| EAGLE | Bird that's English, almost off course in Scotland? |
| SKYE | Terrier that's English? Heavens above! (4) |
| TONGUE | Cold meat that's English, say (6) |
| FRIEZE | A type of medieval Irish or Welsh coarse woollen cloth with a nap; a member of entablature between the architrave and cornice; or, any ornamental band or strip on a wall (6) |
| COOKIE | From Dutch for "cake", an American word for what the English, Irish, Scots or Welsh call an Aberffraw, Bourbon, custard cream, ginger nut, Hobnob, Jammie Dodger, plain/cream bun or a shortbread, for e |
| WRASSE | A beautiful often brightly coloured percoid fish of coral reefs or tropical waters, yet its name, from Cornish or Welsh, means "old woman" or "hag" (6) |
| BRITISH | English, Scottish, Irish or Welsh (7) |
| WATSON | English tenor Russell or Welsh comedian Mark? (6) |
| SPRINGERSPANIEL | Quick-moving gun dog, either the English ___ or Welsh ___ (8,7) |
| EXECUTIVE | Following river to channel, I have to find high position (9) |
| RWANDA | Country where fish filmed following river (6) |
| HYPOTHESIS | Suggestion to relative following river through Kentish town (10) |
