| INDUCE | Influence another to bring on something |
| INCURSION | Brings on something with small charge for attack (9) |
| INCUR | To bring on oneself some undesirable consequence (5) |
| SNACKS | Things to bring on a road trip |
| BOSS | Manager starts to bring on skilled substitutes (4) |
| THE | 28 and 29. Entertainers to bring on for a song |
| CLOWNS | Entertainers to bring on for a song (3,6) |
| BEACHREAD | Novel thing to bring on vacation? |
| LEEBOARD | This, in general, starts to bring on anticipated reduced drift (8) |
| AARON | Brother of Moses who stretched out his rod in order to bring on the first three plagues, in the Old Testament |
| COLD | - - - - frame, unheated glass structure used to bring on young plants (4) |
| RALPHLAUREN | Fancy ruler with a plan to bring on board hot fashion designer (5,6) |
| UHAULTRUCK | What a lesbian might playfully threaten to bring on a first date |
| PRIMAFACIE | Criminal Mafia practice, shunning decree, sufficient to bring on a charge (5,5) |
| INVITRO | Tend to bring on detailed gold returned in the test tube (2,5) |
| BUSYBODY | Meddler, coach starts to bring on decline in two years (8) |
| ENTRUSTED | ___ to; gave to another to care for |
| DEFAME | To lie about another. To tell the truth about another |
| RELIEVE | Set off to free another to get to work (7) |
| REFUGE | _ _ _ _ _ _ siding - to temporarily accommodate one train to allow another to pass (6) |
