| SOV | Informally, a pound sterling |
| NICKER | Dutch word for a clay marble; a seed like said commoney, used in taw; a water demon; a soft neigh, whicker or whinny; a snigger; a thief; or, a pound sterling, quid, squid or smacker (6) |
| SQUID | A puck used in the game octopush; British slang for a pound sterling; or, a fast-swimming often bioluminescent or colour-changing cephalopod, known as calamari when prepared as food (5) |
| RAND | A£ : pound sterling :: R : ___ |
| QUID | A pound sterling (colloq) (4) |
| FLORIN | The value of this coin was one-tenth of a pound sterling (6) |
| FARTHING | British bronze coin worth one 960th of a pound sterling, minted from 1860 to 1956 (8) |
| SOVEREIGN | A British gold coin with a nominal value of one pound sterling (9) |
| MIXEDUPQUID | Pound sterling, after melting down? |
| UNDERPLOT | Sign lost from pound sterling - nasty trick! (9) |
| EURO | Never replaced the UK's pound sterling |
| FLAT | Blubber about pound sterling being low |
| BLANKS | Ignores financial institutions stealing pound sterling (6) |
| EXCHANGES | Old church's financial backers lose pound sterling in trades (9) |
| PUNSTER | She plays with words while doling out pound sterling (7) |
| EXEMPLARY | Flower girl given sixteen pounds sterling (9) |
| PONY | Slang word for 25 pounds sterling (4) |
| FEED | Fodder or forage for a farm animal; pasture or provender generally; an allowance of formula, milk etc for a baby; an act of nourishing said tot or of supplying a machine; or, informally, a plentiful m |
| HORROR | From "shudder", a word for intense fear/shock; a film arousing said fright; or, informally, a terror of a child (6) |
| MOTOR | Word originally for a person who imparted motion, later a device such as the AC induction type developed by Nikola Tesla; or, informally, a car (5) |
