| SWAT | Hit with a rolled-up magazine |
| SWATS | Hits with a rolled-up newspaper |
| WHAP | Hitting-a-fly-with-a-rolled-up-newspaper sound |
| SAHL | Comic with a rolled-up newspaper |
| SMITE | Whack with a rolled up Times (5) |
| SWATTED | Whacked with a rolled-up newspaper, say |
| SHOVEL | Spade-like tool with a broad curved blade or scoop, to which a style of hat with a rolled brim is likened (6) |
| AGAR | A rolled up bit of cloth used to set a jelly (4) |
| WRAP | Sandwich in a rolled-up tortilla |
| UNFURL | Open from a rolled-up position |
| UNCURL | Straighten out, as a rolled up sleeping bag |
| REPROACH | A rolled-up piece of paper in spliff leading to censure (8) |
| SNAP | Strip in a Christmas cracker that creates a bang; a rolled gingerbread wafer with a whipped cream filling; or, a cold spell (4) |
| GAMBLING | Turns up, magazine with connection to ostentatious jewellery is taking a chance (8) |
| TAKEAGAMBLEON | Stick your neck out for Nick Adams starting up magazine and opening bureau with Leon (4,1,6,2) |
| ARSENAL | Harry regularly on streets to pick up magazine |
| ROOMMATE | Fellow tenant writing up magazine contents in routine (8) |
| DEPOT | Leading editor set up magazine, perhaps |
| LOG | A fallen tree trunk; a bulky piece of firewood; pertaining to said timber's shape or inertia, a rolled roulade-like cake; or, a blockhead (3) |
| TIMEFUSE | It's used to blow up magazine we clad in iron |
