| SALADOIL | For the soil, a boy brought in dressing (5,3) |
| ALIEN | A boy brought up by a foreigner (5) |
| LOAM | Behold! Morning is good for the soil (4) |
| EGGTIMER | Boy brought in moth in kitchen device that's been pinched (3,5) |
| PERSONAL | Rector's first boy brought in some bells for his own use? |
| VINDALOO | French wine old boy brought back - ring for a curry (8) |
| GLADNESS | Contentment of good boy brought before the head (8) |
| PAVILION | Main building within which cricketers change in dressing rooms; the main location for watching the match (8) |
| LITIGANT | Engaged in action, a fool returns in dressing (8) |
| OLIVEOIL | A yellowish component in dressing? (5,3) |
| RILL | Word essentially for a tiny stream or streamlet, but also a brooklet, a gulley eroded into soil, a runnel, a small trench or a furrow on the Moon (4) |
| PRETTYUP | Take care in dressing when somewhat awake (6,2) |
| LIGAMENT | Bond wants venison smothered in dressing |
| BATHROBE | City bore, confused in dressing gown (8) |
| PEIGNOIR | GI on pier wandering around in dressing gown (8) |
| GLADIOLI | Bloomers revealed by daughter in dressing, girl disheartened initially |
| LINIMENT | Medical preparation with mine somehow wrapped in dressing (8) |
| MAYORESS | Municipal chairman's wife hiding diamonds in dressing gown |
| COLLAGEN | Protein found in human skin used in dressings to promote wound healing (8) |
| RAKE | From the Old English for "heap up", a gardening tool for gathering autumn leaves or for smoothing soil; a person of thin stature, comparable to said implement; or, a debauchee or roue, such as Hogarth |
