| KLAXONS | Horns whose name was taken from Ancient Greek for "shriek" |
| TALKINGHEADS | Band whose name was taken from a term in TV Guide |
| SAFFRONWALDEN | Essex market town whose name was taken by former Deputy Prime Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer Rab Butler as a lord (7,6) |
| CARTAGE | Conveyance with horse taken from ancient city (7) |
| AGATE | Stone and lead taken from ancient passage |
| EEK | Apt rhyme for 'shriek' |
| MALTA | Country whose name is believed to come from ancient Greek for "honey-sweet" |
| ETNA | Name derived from ancient Greek for "I burn" |
| EROS | Name from Ancient Greek for 'desire' |
| CELERY | Name, from the ancient Greek for "parsley", for a plant whose genus Apium aptly hints at its bee-attracting white flowers, whilst its crisp leaf-stalks are used for mirepoix, salads and children's "an |
| HIPPOPOTAMUS | Creature whose name comes from the Ancient Greek for "water horse" |
| LIMOSIS | Medical term for an abnormally strong appetite, derived from the ancient Greek for "hunger" |
| CHTHONIC | From the ancient Greek for "earth", related to the underworld |
| ASTER | A daisy-like flower - from the Ancient Greek for "star" (5) |
| WALKTHELINE | Johnny Cash biopic whose title was taken from the name of one of his greatest hits (4,3,4) |
| ARAISININTHESUN | Broadway drama whose title was taken from a Langston Hughes poem |
| EAST | "___ Jesus Nowhere" (Green Day song whose title was taken from "Juno") |
| COCHLEA | Curving part of the human ear, named from the Ancient Greek for 'snail shell' (7) |
| EPHESUS | Epistle he's sent us from ancient Greek city (7) |
| ANTARES | (GKN) Brightest star in the constellation Scorpius; from Ancient Greek, 'rivalling Mars' (7) |