| FEELTHEPINCH | Experience poverty, or a clumsy pickpocket? (4,3,5) |
| FALLONHARDTIMES | Stumble over Dickens' work and experience poverty (4,2,4,5) |
| PENNYPINCHER | Mean person who achieves little success as a pickpocket? (5- 7) |
| STOT | Scots word for a bounce or stagger; a pronk; a steer; or, a clumsy person (4) |
| SCHLEP | From Yiddish for "haul, lug", slang for an arduous or tedious journey; or, a clumsy inept person or "drag" (6) |
| MARABOU | A bum or a clumsy flier (7) |
| CLODHOPPER | Informal term for a large, heavy shoe or a clumsy person (10) |
| NIGHTTRIPPER | 1966 Beatles song about a clumsy sleepwalker? |
| FOURLEFTFEET | Feature of a clumsy dancing couple? |
| CUMBERSOMELY | In a clumsy way |
| SCULLERYMAID | Menial worker could be a clumsy idler (8,4) |
| FLANNELTAMIL | Adult view in Pennsylvania shows a clumsy type |
| LAYAFINGERON | Only fearing a clumsy touch (3,1,6,2) |
| NEED | Poverty or want (4) |
| PENURY | State of extreme poverty or destitution (6) |
| PRIVATION | Destitution, poverty or scarcity |
| LOB | Word for a lump; a lout; a clumsy person; a weighty thing; a heavy fling, hurl, throw or toss; or, a high arcing bowl/shot of a cricket/tennis ball (3) |
| DIP | A hollow pickpocket? |
| FLOWERPOT | Cultivation site used by pickpocket? (9) |
| PENNYPINCHING | Miserly - like an old pickpocket? (5,8) |
