| NOMADIC | Having a wandering lifestyle (7) |
| EASTERN | Resent a wandering Oriental (7) |
| ODYSSEY | A wandering, voyage of discovery (7) |
| RESPECT | What one should show to a wandering spectre (7) |
| OVERAGE | Too old to ever go a-wandering (7) |
| MIGRANT | I'm upset over actor Hugh and a wandering worker (7) |
| ATTUNED | Over the top, nothing's changed for a wandering nude who's receptive (7) |
| ALMONDS | Nuts a wandering man sold |
| MILITIA | I limit a wandering group of fighters |
| NOMADISM | Wandering lifestyle (8) |
| ERROR | A wandering (of a maze, Cat. 64.115 ), a goof (peccatum, vitium) |
| FLIGHT | A journey through the air; a flock or body of airborne arrows, birds, insects etc; the swift passage of time; or, a wandering of imagination or fancy (6) |
| NOMAD | A member of a wandering pastoral community (5) |
| JONGLEUR | This French word for a juggler describes a wandering medieval minstrel |
| MINSTREL | Travelling from village to village or employed by a royal court, a wandering medieval musician or troubadour (8) |
| ALANADALE | In the Robin Hood legend, a wandering minstrel who became a member of the Merry Men |
| GOBLIN | Shark with a long, protruding forehead spike and protruding teeth, or a wandering sprite that, in Western folklore, is usually mischievous but can be malicious (6) |
| ERRANTRY | Make a mistake with an essay whilst in a wandering state (8) |
| ROVER | A wandering dog? |
| GYPSYMOTH | A wandering lepidoptera? (5,4) |
