| MOONLESS | Like a particularly dark skyafter sunset |
| STUMPER | Informal word for a particularly perplexing poser, problem or puzzle that pothers or puts one at a loss; a boaster; or, a wicketkeeper (7) |
| ORANGERY | A sheltered place or greenhouse for growing citrus trees; there is a particularly fine example at Lyme Park, a National Trust house near Macclesfield (8) |
| NOTE | A soprano might hit a particularly high one |
| SCENIC | Notice a small cut, say, for a particularly beautiful kind of route (6) |
| BOG | Garden, or part of a garden, which possesses a particularly wet soil, favoured by moisture loving plants (3) |
| CREATION | A particularly striking garment for the universe as a whole (8) |
| MOLEST | Commit a particularly heinous crime |
| IONICBOND | A particularly attractive relationship? (5,4) |
| ALIQUOTIENS | Any number of times, a particularly Ciceronian adverb |
| GROUND | ___ elder is a particularly fastgrowing, invasive weed (6) |
| ATALOWEBB | In a particularly poor state (2,1,3,3) |
| STENTORIAN | Made it resonant in a particularly loud manner (10) |
| CONTINENTAL | This is a particularly famous Bentley R-type variant (11) |
| HELEN | The Parisian taken in by female, a particularly beautiful one |
| CROPPER | 'Laxton's ___ ' is a particularly juicy, red-purple plum (7) |
| ALLHAIL | Greeting a particularly adverse weather forecast (3,4) |
| REACTOR | Cleric getting to grips with a particularly sensitive subject |
| PAYOFF | A particularly useful or desirable result (3,3) |
| RATHOLE | Artist Hotel renovated when a particularly squalid residence (7) |
