| DANDY | Fine chap in especially smart clothes (5) |
| OGLES | Eyes up older girl looking especially smart initially (5) |
| LOCUM | Stand-in, especially for a doctor or cleric; from medieval Latin, 'one holding a place' (5) |
| EXALT | Hold in especially high esteem |
| ROGER | OK chap? (5) |
| NINES | 'Dressed to the _', wearing smart clothes (5) |
| LOCUMTENENS | Stand- in, especially for a doctor or a member of the clergy; Latin, ' one holding a place' (5,6) |
| JOLLYGOODFELLOW | For he's a very fine chap and so say all of us (5,4,6) |
| IMPORT | Bring in, especially foreign goods or services to a country |
| INCLOSE | To fence in, especially of waste land (7) |
| ESP | Uncommon sense that's in especially short supply (1,1,1) |
| CHAPEL | In especially holy part of church, man undresses - help! (6) |
| SURPRISE | Bombshell, right, is located in especially-designed purse (8) |
| SUPERMAN | Luther's enemy is fine chap (8) |
| LOOKHERE | Stories about fine chap call for attention |
| ERIC | Fine chap, if somewhat hysterical |
| PEACHY | Fine chap, confused about point and coordinate (6) |
| SUPERBFELLOW | Jolly fine chap, Welles, for pub outing (6,6) |
| TENENS | Stand-in, especially for a doctor or cleric; from medieval Latin, 'one holding a place' (6) |
| GENT | Fine chap |