| ATDAGGERSDRAWN | In a state of open hostility (2,7,5) |
| OHIO | State origins of open hostility in Ontario (4) |
| AWARDS | Open hostility in publicity for Tony, Oscar etc (6) |
| WAR | Open hostility of the inexperienced on being set up (3) |
| DAGGERSDRAWN | Open hostility (7,5) |
| DECLAREWAR | Open hostility (7,3) |
| WARMTO | Become more enthusiastic about motion, oddly, following open hostility (4,2) |
| BROOM | Gorse-like shrub of heaths and areas of open countryside/woodland; or, linked with "wagon" for the vehicle known in French as the "voiture balai" following the last rider in a road cycle race (5) |
| SWEEP | A chimney cleaner; a long oar; a curved drive, road or stretch of open countryside; or, the squeaky puppet pal of Sooty and Soo (5) |
| PAIROFSANDALS | There are two of them on foot of a couple of open tops (4,2,7) |
| AGRIP | In a good stretch of open water, one must get a firm hold (5) |
| RANGE | A stretch of open land for grazing; the distance covered by a vehicle without refuelling; or, a stove, such as an Aga, with several ovens (5) |
| MESH | One of open spaces of a net |
| MOOR | In short, an Eskimo organises a tract of open wasteland |
| LEA | An area of open grassland, also a measure of yarn |
| QUICHE | Type of open tart usually made with a filling of eggs |
| ALKYNE | Any of a series of open-chain hydrocarbons C(n)H(2n-2) (as acetylene) having one triple bond |
| AIXENPROVENCE | Site of open-air operas in the South of France (3-2-8) |
| HOBS | Male ferrets; the tops of some cookers with hotplates; shelves at either side of open fireplaces; or, pegs used as targets in quoits (4) |
| AGORA | A type of Ancient Greek market or gathering place from which the phobia of open/public places derived its name (5) |
