| OPACITY | Inability to be seen through or work on a big place (7) |
| CELL | Alternative to home or work, on a contact-info form |
| BARGEMAN | One who lives or works on a long narrow boat used on canals (8) |
| FOLD | Quit in poker, or work on origami |
| EYEHOLE | I, perfect in speech, may be one to be seen through (7) |
| LEIPZIG | The last letter I sent to my sweetheart, a GP who has a large place in the centre of Devizes, was about organising our trip to a place in Germany (7) |
| EMICANT | First person to get upset, with confession of inability to be sparkling |
| ENLARGE | My gran, who has a large place on the outskirts of Exbourne, is having building work done to make it even bigger (7) |
| EARLOBE | Personal extension often given a ring that is put through or hangs on (7) |
| ACHIEVE | To carry through, or accomplish, is to do what (7) |
| TRANSIT | The action of passing through or across a place (7) |
| REDLAND | My dad got a large place in Arne but after three years had passed, he moved to a suburb of Bristol (7) |
| FROSTED | Type of glass which can't be seen through (7) |
| SOCIETY | Fellowship is so easy at first in a large place (7) |
| CHARITY | Endlessly hard in the big place to get help for the poor |
| INSPECT | Go through or possibly fly round centre of airport |
| VISIBLE | The V of VPL (when the seam of an undergarment can be seen through one's outer layer of clothing) |
| OBSCURE | Cubs cycling through Oregon drug complex (7) |
| INCARCERATION | Imprisonment, or in relation to a hernia, inability to be massaged back into place |
| WIDOW | Relict without name to be seen through? (5) |
