| SPREES | Likely from the Scottish meaning "plundered cattle" and Latin "bounty, spoils", bouts of overindulgence or extravagance in drinking, shopping, spending etc; or, merry frolics (6) |
| TOORIE | Derived from the Scottish meaning "small tower", a word for the bobble, pompom, tassel or tuft on a bonnet or Tam o' Shanter (6) |
| KITTEN | Word, likely from an Old French pet name for a cat, for one of a pair of divided gloves, sometimes on a string, perhaps furry, like a grimalkin (6) |
| MINORAILMENT | Recovery likely from it with fresh application of liniment - or a grim end? |
| PASTRAMI | Highly seasoned smoked beef typically served in thin slices; likely from Romanian via Yiddish, 'to press' (8) |
| JURA | Island in the Inner Hebrides separated from the Scottish mainland by the Sound of ___ (4) |
| DONALD | Which given name originates from the Scottish Gaelic name Domhnall meaning "ruler of the world"? (6) |
| BLUE | Colour whose name derives from the Scottish and northern English word for the bilberry (4) |
| SPORRAN | From the Scottish Gaelic for "purse", a pouch serving as a pocket, worn at the front of a kilt (7) |
| PENNINES | Which hills (The ___) extend from the Scottish border into England's Peak District? (8) |
| MACKINTOSH | What weatherproof coat got its name from the Scottish inventor of its fabric? (10) |
| MIGRAINES | Word, from Greek for "half skull", for throbbing bouts of cephalalgia, typically affecting one side of the head; or, lowness of one's spirits (9) |
| KIRK | Surname from the Scottish for "church" |
| TAYBERRY | Bramble-framboise cross that takes its name from the Scottish river upon whose banks said hand-harvested summer fruit originates (8) |
| GAEL | Celt from the Scottish Highlands (4) |
| HORSEFLY | Large stout-bodied fly, the female of which sucks the blood of horses, cattle and man (8) |
| SUET | The hard white fat on the loins and kidneys of cattle and sheep (4) |
| FITSANDSTARTS | Be the right size for beach initiations and other bouts of exertion (4,3,6) |
| GUERNSEY | With the capital St Peter Port, one of the Channel Islands after which a breed of dairy cattle and a sweater take their names (8) |
| ADAM | He "gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air" |
