| DUNNY | In Antipodean slang, a lavatory, often an outside one |
| POM | Antipodean slang for a Briton. (3) |
| BOAT | A vessel such as a cockleshell, coracle, gondola or punt; a sauciere for serving gravy, hollandaise or other such condiment; or, in poker slang, a full house (4) |
| MUFFIN | In old slang, a ____-worry was a tea-party |
| CANDYMAN | In North American slang, a drug dealer, especially one who targets the young |
| DELTARAY | In physics, a particle, often an electron, ejected from matter by ionizing radiation |
| GAUDY | A feast, often an annual commemoration held by a university or college (5) |
| FANTASIA | A musical composition with a free form and often an improvisatory style (8) |
| IDYLL | A very happy period, often an unsustainable one (5) |
| URINAL | One of four in a lavatory? (6) |
| PRIVILEGE | Prerogative of having a member in what sounds like a lavatory |
| LATRINE | What is a lavatory in a military camp? (7) |
| TASMANSEA | Cheers, securing a small religious building in Antipodean area |
| OTAGO | Books a drive in Antipodean region |
| SHILL | In North American slang, a confidence trickster's accomplice who poses as an enthusiastic or successful punter to encourage participation (5) |
| CROWHOPPER | In rodeo slang, a bull that doesn't buck |
| TESTEE | In university slang, a non-collegiate student (6) |
| HAYMAKER | In boxing slang, a wild swinging punch delivered with force (8) |
| RAGFAIR | In old military slang, a kit inspection |
| BLUEBOTTLE | In old slang, a police officer |
