| GECKO | Fine Charlie, say, for raising lizard |
| EGLANTINE | With money for Charlie, say, Lance rose |
| TEACHES | More than one Charlie, say, boarding eastern trains |
| SCOTFREE | Bonnie Prince Charlie, say, on the run, unharmed (4,4) |
| UTTER | Deadwood's Charlie, say (5) |
| ASSEGAI | Charlie, say, with excellent weapon |
| PRETENDER | One who makes believe- Bonnie Prince Charlie, say? (9) |
| BOBBINS | Spools for lacemaking or sewing machines; shuttles for weaving; narrow braids, cords and other such passementerie; or, bars on strings for raising door latches (7) |
| JACK | Winch for raising a car; device for pulling off boots; or, an apparatus for turning a spit/joint in roasting (4) |
| GIG | Word for a fancy whim, flighty girl or whipping-top originally, later a fast or light thing, such as an elegant sporty one-horse carriage; a machine for raising the nap on cloth; or, a narrow boat for |
| ISIS | Credit given to this deity for raising Suez, say |
| QYNTEL | Portland Trail Blazer Woods busted for raising pit bulls for fighting |
| PUMP | Device for raising or moving liquids, compressing gases or inflating tyres; a light shoe for dancing; or, a plimsoll (4) |
| STADDLE | Word linked with "stones" for mushroom-shaped pedestals traditionally used for raising beehives, seasonal hayricks or timber-framed granaries above ground level (7) |
| QUOIN | What is a wedge for raising the level of a cannon barrel or for keeping it from rolling? (5) |
| STILT | Dialect for a crutch or a plough handle; either of a pair of poles worn to increase one's height; one of a set of posts for raising a building above the water; or, a long-legged wader (5) |
| TEASEL | From an old word for "comb", a plant such as the fuller's species with prickly flower-heads traditionally dried for raising the nap on cloth (6) |
| DAIS | Said in a way for raising profile of seat (4) |
| SWEETENER | Updates inhibiting support for raising bribe (9) |
| SUBSTRATA | Grounds for raising a harlot's vehicle (9) |
