| DARGAHS | For Scots a day's work has changed. These'll cover holy men |
| HASTY | Too quick to cover holy person with fodder (5) |
| CORKSCREWS | Treacherous rocks confronting rowing teams - these'll help those who've got in the drink |
| PLASH | Word for a twisted section of a living fence; a petty pool or puddle; a dabble; a downpour; a babble or a burble; a splish or a splosh; a squirt of water; or, in Scots, a jabble (5) |
| SHORTBREAD | Named for its crumbly texture and said to have been invented or refined by Mary, Queen of Scots, a rich, buttery biscuit in the form of a finger, petticoat-tail or round (10) |
| STEPBAIRN | (Scots) A child of one's partner from a previous marriage (9) |
| PEEDIE | In Scots, a tiny wee thing; or, a child's pear-shaped spinning top (6) |
| KENNING | According to Scots, a small portion of S. London area being out of fashion |
| HAMMER | - of the Scots; a name by which Edward I was known (6) |
| WASPSNEST | In Scots, a bike or byke (5,4) |
| CORKIR | (Scot.) A red lichen used for dyeing (6) |
| AUTEUR | A creative artist, especially a film director, whose work has a distinctively personal stamp (6) |
| ABERDONIAN | Scot, a head welcoming lecturer in religious education (10) |
| ITALIAN | One thanks large Scot, a European (7) |
| SKERRY | (Scot.) A small reef or rocky island (6) |
| SPAUL | (Scot.) A shoulder cut of beef or steak (5) |
| ANTHONY | Two-part choral work has no place for heartless imp of a boy (7) |
| OPTIC | Looker for work has a twitch (5) |
| TOD | (Scot) a fox |
| RUFFIAN | Collar Scot, a thug (7) |
