| SURFEIT | Excess of breaking waves, it seems, after the second of September (7) |
| PATRICK | Name a fool after the second of April (7) |
| IGNITE | Light cocktail of gin and it on the second of September (6) |
| PRECEDE | Introduce new decree after the 2nd of April (7) |
| BURMESE | Asian language rubs me the wrong way on second of September (7) |
| NEE | Born in the north east on the 2nd of September (3) |
| SURF | Foam, splash and sound of breaking waves (4) |
| NOOSE | Breathing easier, it seems, after using handkerchief and tie? (5) |
| STIR | Prison in order it seems, after reflection |
| COLDWAR | The state of political hostility between the West and the Soviet Bloc after the Second World War (4,3) |
| PERMITS | Waves it through when tickets are shown (7) |
| USTINOV | Old raconteur seen one month after the second half of another? (7) |
| FEBRILE | Running a temperature cause irritation after the second month (7) |
| MTADAMS | Washington peak named after the second U.S. president |
| ERIC | Mr Mcpherson, the first Australian to compete in the TT after the Second World War, after helping to form the Motor Cycle Racing Club of New South Wales during it. (4) |
| WINDSCALE | The ____ piles were nuclear reactors built as part of the UK's atomic bomb project after the Second World War |
| BATON | Conductor waves it, so continue at the wicket (5) |
| RECAST | Like the role of Albus Dumbledore after the second Harry Potter film |
| TUBE | Old word for a telescope; slang word for a television; the hollow under the crest of a breaking wave; a container for oil paint, tomato puree or toothpaste; or, a pipe (4) |
| ASTROTURF | A brisk walk through breaking waves on beach or some man-made stretch of grass (9) |
