| OUTPUTS | General term for quantities produced by machines, or for the data sent from computers to VDUs, printers etc (7) |
| AUTOMATED | Carried out by machines or computers without human control (9) |
| COMPUTERISED | Posh tea (unfinished) included sandwiches produced by machines? (12) |
| DIECUT | Like jigsaw puzzle pieces produced by machines |
| CROPS | Cuts off the total quantities produced (5) |
| BOTTLES | Race in trunks for quantities of drink (7) |
| HANDMADE | Not produced by machine (8) |
| TRY | An attempt, effort or experiment; or, since the 1840s, a word for the touchdown of a rugby ball or for the points subsequently scored (3) |
| FINS | From "feathers", a word for fists, foils or for the fleshy flattened flippers or flappers of fish; or, fivers in the US (4) |
| JUICERS | Machines or utensils for extracting the liquid part from oranges and other fruits (7) |
| MONITORS | Senior pupils with supervisory duties; devices for checking heart rate or blood pressure; or, VDUs (8) |
| PATINA | Word for the powder-green or bluish verdigris forming on copper as a result of oxidation or weathering or for the darkened layer on wooden antiques (6) |
| DONTTAKETHEBAIT | Warning for easily provoked types ... or for the answers to the six starred clues? |
| STAINED | With "glass", the colourful, highly decorative matter used for church windows or for the lamps designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany (7) |
| TYPINGPOOL | Those working for Dictator using computers to put out characters, for instance, from revolutionary circle (6,4) |
| CARTOON | From an Italian word that means "pasteboard." In English it refers to a type of drawing, usually intended as satire or for the purpose of humour. Its first known use dates to 1671. |
| BOULE | French word for something globular, such as a cobloaf, round piece of dough, metal orb for petanque or for the original shape of a Verneuil imitation ruby or sapphire (5) |
| ESCAROLE | A breaded cutlet or schnitzel, named for its apparent resemblance to a fanned shell or for the manner in which it is cooked, like said coquille (8) |
| HOCKEY | Old East Anglican dialect for harvest home or for the feast/supper held at said kirn; or, a shinty-like game in which bullying-off was the traditional method of starting play (6) |
| TAPIOCA | Name for the naturally gluten-free bead-like cassava starch used as a thickener in puddings or for the pearls or "boba" in bubble tea (7) |
