| CLARITY | I put in Scots for Enzedder's chatty definition |
| NEWZEALANDERS | Kiwis, Enzedders |
| SHAW | An old or dialect word for a copse, thicket or woodland; Scots for the leafy top of a potato/turnip; or, an assumed name of Lawrence of Arabia (4) |
| TATTY | From Scots for "matted, shaggy, tangled", a word used to mean shabby, tawdry, threadbare or worn-out; cheap or of poor quality; or, fussy, as in clothes or ornament (5) |
| PEEWEE | From Scots for "little, tiny", word for a small child, mini toy marble or other diminutive person/thing; or, one of the onomatopoeic epithets of a lapwing, magpie lark or tyrant flycatcher (6) |
| LEETS | Historically, courts of record held by some manorial lords; or, Scots for rolls of candidates suitable for posts (5) |
| ERSE | Alternative name for the Gaelic language, from the Lowland Scots for 'Irish' (4) |
| LUCKY | Scots for an elderly lady; a woman who keeps an alehouse; slang for a departure; or, from "prosperity", a word meaning "fortunate, charmed" (5) |
| STUART | Mary, Queen of Scots, for one |
| GANG | Go to the Scots for a set of tools |
| OCHAYE | Scots for oh, yes |
| MUIR | Frank -, British comedy writer; Scots for heath |
| AVARICE | Insatiable greed of all Scots for food (7) |
| MUCHLY | Scots for 'a lot of' something (6) |
| PUNNED | Played with words sounding like Scots for quid (6) |
| EQUESTRIAN | Search in centre of herd with Scot for rider (10) |
| AULD | Scots for old |
| HOPES | Desires or wishes; enclosures; combes; or, borrowed from Old Norse, Scots for small bays or havens (5) |
| HAME | Scots for "home" |
| EERIE | From "cowardly", northern English or Scots for "fearful" originally, now "creepy, spooky, uncanny, weird" (5) |
