| TRIFF | Fab Four latterly in dispute (5) |
| RUCHE | A flounce, frill or ruffle whose name derives from "tree bark" or from "beehive", latterly in allusion to the plaits of straw used to make a skep (5) |
| GETON | Observe Harding, latterly in the ascendant, prosper (3,2) |
| UNFASTEN | Open University flying course latterly in news (8) |
| PEASOUPER | Training twice, latterly in a bad-tempered haze |
| GLATT | Refined type of kosher food kept in Reading latterly (5) |
| SCONE | The Stone of ---, block of sandstone used for centuries in the coronation of Scottish monarchs and latterly monarchs of the United Kingdom (5) |
| TESLA | Physicist entering coordinates latterly (5) |
| AFTER | Head off more mad latterly (5) |
| TASTE | Sample artworks latterly stored in gallery |
| ECLAT | Middle C, latterly giving it some dazzle! (5) |
| RILEY | Classic UK marque, latterly owned by Nuffield then BMC; its radiator badge was a blue diamond (5) |
| USEUP | You texted message, latterly interrupting drink to finish |
| LATER | Latterly |
| IRAQI | Middle Easterner getting letters latterly from Emir, and even ones from Marquis |
| BASIC | Like 'fundamental' it's tetrasyllabic, but not latterly used in translation (5) |
| MILTONOBOTE | Second prime minister (1962-66) and second president (1966-71, 1980-5) of Uganda, latterly deposed and exiled by Tito Okello (6,5) |
| UNCLESAM | Pawnbrokers at the forefront of America? Latterly, yes (5,3) |
| SCOTFREE | Daily swings seen in nick, one latterly unpunished (4-4) |
| PLATTER | Something 29's served in teashop latterly (7) |
