| FLOOD | Fare to get across lake or swamp |
| SLOUGH | Small Irish lake or swamp (6) |
| DININGCAR | Pay fare to get access to this - fare goes with this (6,3) |
| CABSIT | Pays a fare to get there, say |
| INUNDATE | To cover completely with water, flood or swamp (8) |
| MORASS | A bog, quag, slough or swamp; or, a muddle that impedes progress (6) |
| BOG | From Gaelic for "soft", word for a peaty spongy often welly-extracting fen-, marsh-, mire-, morass-, quag- or swamp-like wetland habitat that is also slang for one's lavatory or loo (3) |
| MARSH | Morass or swamp (5) |
| GAS | Word that can follow laughing or swamp |
| WETLAND | An area saturated with water, often a marsh or swamp (7) |
| ENGULF | Tailless long-winged bird entering wild fen or swamp (6) |
| HABITAT | Savanna or swamp |
| DELUGE | Carry into the river or swamp (6) |
| COOLER | Word following "wine" or "swamp" |
| STAGNI | Of a pool, pond or swamp, paludis |
| VIAND | Old-fashioned fare "to live", an edible "necessary for life" or a delicacy or choice food for vitality (5) |
| WITCHETTYGRUB | Charming female painter has to rummage for fare to Australia |
| PICNIC | The fare to go from town to the country? (6) |
| AMBROSIA | More than reasonable fare to Jupiter or Mars? |
| MIRE | A bog, quag or swamp; deep mud; hence a figurative morass, from which one's extrication proves difficult (4) |
