| FARREACHING | Extensive off centre and off rear throbbing (3-8) |
| FLEECE | Take off centre, take off centre and take to the cleaners (6) |
| SKEWBALD | Which horse is off-centre and hairless? (8) |
| SEVERE | Cut off rear part of the stern |
| RAMADAN | For this fast stuff guard's middle and off (7) |
| SHEARER | He takes woolly coat off rear he's arranged to show (7) |
| FRASIER | Spin-off rears if in sitcom starring Kelsey Grammer (7) |
| ONTHESIDE | Paramour slightly off-centre? (1,3,2,3,4) |
| ABIT | Paramour slightly off-centre? (1,3,2,3,4) |
| FARFLUNG | Spread out airforce, lifting off centre before breather (3-5) |
| WAGED | Moved back and forth, off-centre, when in receipt of earnings (5) |
| SWINGER | Informal word for one regarded as lively, modern and social; a cricket ball that deviates sideways in flight; or, an off-centre gramophone record (7) |
| SIDE | Spin given to a ball by striking it off-centre (4) |
| TAXEXILE | Economic migrant almost cut into cloth off-centre |
| SNOOZE | Nap of snooker baize that's been cut off-centre |
| PERCENTAGE | Portion of off-centre page (10) |
| ASKEW | Slightly off-centre like a picture on the wall |
| WAIST | Saw it to be off-centre (5) |
| GROCERY | Good place for alpines -off centre food store (7) |
| SKINFLINT | Scrooge might peel off centre fluff (9) |
