| NURTURE | It's untrue, in a way, but had right to bring one up (7) |
| CONCEDE | Was against giving way, but had to yield in the end (7) |
| RECAP | Brief summary to bring one up to date |
| IMPLIEDLY | Lady losing heart after rogue was untrue in a way that's understood |
| TREATED | Heath, say, had right to take things in to be negotiated (7) |
| ARREARS | A right to bring up son's debts (7) |
| HAIRNET | Resulting from, in a way, but cannot keep off the rain (7) |
| ELEVATE | Bring one up at being held by French schoolchild (7) |
| AMULETS | Must ale be spilt in order to bring one good luck? (7) |
| CLAIMED | Had rights to |
| RECLAIM | About right to bring under cultivation (7) |
| REINTERPRETED | Pretender had right to tie things up, having used a new translation (13) |
| UNDERHANDEDLY | It's handy to have the right to bring a duel to an end - surreptitiously! |
| RANSOM | Free, in a way, but it comes at a cost (6) |
| RESIDENCE | It's a dire scene in a way but it's where I live (9) |
| TEARSTAINED | Reinstated in a way, but with evidence of crying (4,7) |
| STYLISED | Less tidy, in a way - but with a distinct character |
| DREARY | Bring one up in an empty dairy. It's all a bit gloomy (6) |
| SAFER | Peter, say, had right to be more secure (5) |
| EVOKE | In the First Lady it's all right to bring it to mind (5) |
