| NOWELLUET | He still went for unusual carol (3,5,6) (see 95D) |
| NOWELL | He still went for unusual carol (3,5,6) (see 95D) |
| THEFI | He still went for unusual carol (3,5,6) (see 93D) |
| THEFIRST | He still went for unusual carol (3,5,6) (see 93D) |
| VOCALCORDS | Sound producers of very old CDs containing unusual carol (5,5) |
| ICECREAM | You'll hear me holler this weekend for summer treat. (3,5,6) (see 20D) |
| SUNDAE | You'll hear me holler this weekend for summer treat. (3,5,6) (see 6D) |
| THE | Christmas carol (3,5,6) |
| FIRSTNOWELL | Christmas carol (3,5,6) |
| PROCEEDED | Coped with deer badly, but still went on (9) |
| HURTLED | Injured and left behind, still went fast (7) |
| EXACTOR | Yet he still plays Shylock, for example (7) |
| CHAPPIE | Without his pie, would he still be the man he was? (7) |
| DOYEN | Maybe of pensionable age, he still has to work for his money (5) |
| YODEL | No mark for melody transcribed for unusual singing |
| FORAGER | He searches for unusual gear (7) |
| PHENOMENA | Phone unusual chaps with a number for unusual things (9) |
| SUN | Special headgear for unusual haunts (3-3) (see 20D) |
| HAT | Special headgear for unusual haunts (3-3) (see 3D) |
| ODDMANOUT | Unusual amount set for unusual person (3,3,3) |
