| BAREFOOT | Fear injury within shoe or without shoe (4,4) |
| BLACKING | Bishop is without shoe polish (8) |
| FOOTSTEP | A print or trace left by one's shoe or tread, as a real or figurative example to follow; or, a single stair (8) |
| MOCCASIN | Native American soft shoe or slipper (8) |
| BALMORAL | A bodice, bonnet with a pompom, cloak, jacket, laced walking boot, mantle, Oxford-like shoe or petticoat, each named after a Scottish castle (8) |
| BARELEGGED | Asked to take in a relative without shoes or stockings? (10) |
| WALKINGBAREFOOT | On a stroll without shoes or socks |
| BAREFOOTED | Without shoes or socks (10) |
| NOSERVICE | What someone without shoes or a shirt can expect |
| BARE | Like feet without shoes or socks |
| FEET | Defence's kit got better without shoes. (10,4) |
| STOCKINGED | Defence's kit got better without shoes. (10,4) |
| FOOTSIE | Game usually played without shoes |
| UNSHOD | Hudson is disorganised without shoes (6) |
| IRONY | Shoemaker without shoes, e.g. |
| ALCOHOL | Maybe stout student enters in a high school without shoes initially (7) |
| TAP | A gentle knock; its sound; a faucet, spigot or valve for drawing beer or water; a Blakey or seg for the sole of a shoe; or, a bug, for spying (3) |
| PUMP | Flat everyday shoe, or one for dancing; or, a device for inflating a tyre, air bed or balloon (4) |
| RIBBON | Length of satin or grosgrain used as a hatband, to secure a pointe shoe or decorate a hand-tied bouquet (6) |
| LACE | A cord that is drawn through eyelets or around hooks in order to draw together two edges (as of a shoe or garment). |
