| PASSIONATE | Eager to proceed, I had to carry on (10) |
| TRYON | Fitting effort that's eager to proceed (3,2) |
| PSYCHED | Eager to proceed, slangily |
| MONOTHEISM | Single? God, in this, mum loses right to carry on being married (10) |
| HARMED | Injured man had to carry a gun (6) |
| TOTS | Had to carry a little child, at the end (4) |
| OVERLOAD | Had to carry too much of the wrong cargo (8) |
| CONSUMMATED | Finished and had to carry friend until just before the end (11) |
| INTOLERANT | Teacher's short call in court leads to carry-on that's narrow-minded (10) |
| LIVINGWAGE | Quick to carry on making a reasonable livelihood (6,4) |
| PRESSAHEAD | Urge one leader to carry on despite difficulties (5,5) |
| WAGGONETTE | Vehicle to carry on bearing left, time after time |
| SECONDWIND | Renewed energy to carry on (6,4) |
| BACKPACKER | Has a load to carry on his travels! (4,6) |
| PERPETUATE | Eat up, Peter, in order to carry on |
| BRINGABOUT | Make things happen , showing how to carry on a fight in the ring (5,5) |
| PUBS | "People definitely did that in ____ when I was growing up" (Alan Davies on QI, on Romans vomiting to carry on eating) |
| MESSABOUT | Informal term meaning dilly-dally, footle, potter or tinker, like Ratty in boats, say; to meddle or interfere; to caper, gambol, skylark or play the fool; or, to carry on, philander, romp or generally |
| MONDIEU | Quelle surprise! After surgery I'm due to carry on (3,4) |
| NONFATAL | From birth, to carry on strong is unlikely to kill you |
