| RATEOFEXCHANGE | How many euros to the pound in tax fee or loose coins? (4,2,8) |
| EXCHANGERATE | Number of euros to the dollar, e.g. |
| SMALLCHANGE | Loose coins? (5,6) |
| EEC | Org. that produces many euros |
| CLAM | Say nothing when the coat with the pound in it is returned (4) |
| FINANCIALYEAR | I fancy I earn roughly about a pound in tax period |
| TRILBY | One pound in tax? It'll go over your head (6) |
| WILSON | Which Labour prime minister spoke of 'the pound in your pocket'? (6) |
| SLAVE | Work hard to put by the pounds in it (5) |
| EGGS | One of the pounds in a pound cake |
| SIXTEENTHOUSAND | The pounds in 256,000 ounces |
| LEVY | Impose a tax, fee, or fine (4) |
| LEVIED | Imposed (a tax, fee, or fine) (6) |
| DRIFT | A mass of snow or leaves, piled up by the wind; a large spread of daffodils, snowdrops or other flowering plants; a flock of cattle or birds; a heavy shower of rain/sleet; or, loose fluvioglacial or g |
| ROUNDUP | Collect animals, or return to the pound strays (5,2) |
| REVEL | Word for a tangle or cluster; a broken thread, fray or loose end; a row or run of unwoven stitches, aka a ladder; or, a complication, confusion, fankle or muddle (5) |
| POWDER | Pressed or loose, a type of cosmetic applied to the face with a puff or a brush (6) |
| OUNCE | The cat that goes sixteen to the pound (5) |
| SHILLINGS | There used to be twenty to the pound (9) |
| HEALTH | Constitution of ex-PM holding on to the pound (6) |
