| OARSWOMAN | Gets into rows regularly for pulling a few strokes (9) |
| OVERTHROWING | Bringing down royalty to open hotel that appeals to sporty types pulling a few strokes perhaps (12) |
| GALLEYSLAVE | Criminal once involved in rows regularly? |
| PLECTRUM | Pressure to elect headless type from The Bar, as useful for pulling a few strings perhaps (8) |
| SHADOWBOXING | 1 across gets container with gin cocktail for pulling a few harmless punches (6-6) |
| CARTHORSE | Sturdy animal for pulling a trailer |
| REPAIRKIT | Dad, to irritate, gets into row about mending equipment (6,3) |
| EGLANTINE | Rose, for instance, gets worker into row (9) |
| LATECOMER | One who should apologise getting into row during play? (9) |
| OARSWOMEN | Females getting into row (9) |
| GUATEMALA | A conventional US vessel for pulling back round a country (9) |
| LIBERTINE | Lustful little man and I get into row |
| SWIMMINGCOSTUME | Something you might get into on the Lido, for instance, covering up one of those doing a few strokes perhaps (8,7) |
| CATAPULTS | Tom admits it's for pulling pints at university and school launches (9) |
| RETRACTOR | Device for pulling back, connected with farm vehicle (9) |
| STAGER | Old word for an actor; a horse for pulling a passenger/mail-coach; or, an old hand, veteran or other adept of much worldly experience (6) |
| TRACTOR | Vehicle for pulling a cart up hill (7) |
| TOWROPE | Unusually poor, wet cable for pulling a vehicle (3,4) |
| TOWAGE | Fee for pulling a vehicle (6) |
| TOWLINE | Cable used for pulling a heavy object (7) |
