| DINEOUT | Go for a meal |
| RESTAURANT | Place to go for a meal (10) |
| EATOUT | Each solicitor will have to go for a meal |
| EATSOUT | To us, tea's arranged when goes for a meal in restaurant (4,3) |
| SQUARE | Quadrangular shape of a sailor's historical wooden trencher/platter for a meal aboard a naval ship; or, a word for fair, honest, proper or solid, thus for a hearty balanced meal (6) |
| KALE | A leafy brassica such as cavolo nero or "hungry gap"; cabbage generally; Scots word for a broth of borecole, hence for a meal or supper; or, in the US, boodle, cash or money (4) |
| BEDTRAY | Accessory for a meal fit for a queen? |
| TRAINFARE | What a traveller pays for a meal in a dining car? (5,4) |
| DINE | Go out for a meal at a restaurant (4) |
| SUNBEAM | A shaft of solar light described as a "god ray" when observed during the crepuscular or twilight hour(s); or, dated Australian slang, rhyming with "clean", for a piece of crockery or cutlery laid for |
| LAME | Like a poor excuse for a meal |
| EATON | Use as a surface for a meal |
| GRITS | Meal for a meal |
| PICNIC | A piece of cake for a meal (6) |
| CABOB | One spelling for a meal on a skewer |
| FLOUR | A number join four for a meal (5) |
| TAKETEA | Break for a meal and a beverage, in Britain |
| STEAKANDCHIPS | Smallwood, a joiner, takes carpenter for a meal (5,3,5) |
| EATIN | Don't go out for a meal when resident here at inn (3,2) |
| LUNCHEONVOUCHER | A docket that can be exchanged for a meal (8,7) |
