| BANGUP | Dog collar put back, then put away (4,2) |
| TODDLE | Small mark put back then led off with unsteady gait |
| LILLIAN | Flower girl's ill with collar put back around (7) |
| VIOLATE | Break in old instrument then put away |
| DATED | Took out diamonds, then put away diamonds |
| CURATE | Dog had dinner, one wearing dog-collar |
| KEEPUP | Glance back, then increase and maintain speed (4,2) |
| BOLSHY | Throw back then throw forward, becoming combative (6) |
| BURDEN | Massage back then study weight (6) |
| IDTAGS | They dangle from a dog collar |
| BEEPER | Type of dog collar |
| SCREAM | Back then, Bob from Branscombe was wild, and an irresistibly fun person (6) |
| ODESSA | Rum does when knocked back, so a port is required (6) |
| BUCKLE | Type of clasp found on a boot, belt, watch strap, dog collar or bridle (6) |
| LAPPET | An old name for the dog collar of a clergyman; or, a jar for conserves, preserves, jellies and the like (6) |
| CHOKER | Tight dog collar |
| DOGTAG | Tag attached to a dog's collar, giving its name and owner (3,3) |
| TURRET | Either of two brass or steel loops on a horse's harness through which driving reins pass; or, a ring on a dog's collar for attaching a lead or chain (6) |
| OSIRIS | Come back so most of the Irish can give heavenly support to those downstairs (6) |
| SWIVEL | We want it back so sent fifty Romans to Spain for it (6) |
