| MANOR | In Clapham, an ordinary police district (5) |
| ARRESTING | Out-of-the-ordinary police function (9) |
| SPECIAL | Out of the ordinary police officer |
| CHASM | In outer Clapham, there needs to be an open space (5) |
| AMISH | Clapham is, historically, home to a sect (5) |
| ALLARD | Short-lived motor company founded in Clapham, London, in 1945 (6) |
| PALMBEACH | Live in Clapham, perhaps - a major resort and tourist centre (4,5) |
| SYDNEYALLARD | He founded his own sports car marque in Clapham in 1945 (6,6) |
| STILL | An ordinary photograph or one taken in a film often used for publicity purposes (5) |
| TURBO | Headdress loses an ordinary booster (5) |
| HOMER | An ordinary American poet? (5) |
| PLAIN | Student tucks into French bread of an ordinary type (5) |
| PLANE | Said it's an ordinary tree (5) |
| DIARY | - of an Ordinary Woman; novel by Georgy Girl author Margaret Forster (5) |
| FESSE | In heraldry, an ordinary consisting of a horizontal band across a shield, wider than a bar |
| GILES | Which English cartoonist depicted an ordinary British family from 1937 to 1995? (5) |
| ROMPU | Broken, as an ordinary; cut off, or broken at the top, as a chevron, a bend, or the like. (5) |
| THANE | Anglo-Saxon noble ranked above an ordinary freeman and below an eorl or ealdorman |
| BOLUS | Pill larger than an ordinary pill |
| COMMANDER | An officer in charge of a London police district |
