| ISLEOFMAN | Lion's fame spread to part of Britain (4,2,3) |
| BUTTERNUT | Squash to spread to Brazil, say (9) |
| MARMOREAL | Whitish spread to spread over American plates? (9) |
| CABLEGRAM | Old communication about Bengal's borders spread to the West |
| LENINGRAD | Learning spread to Denmark's first old city (9) |
| PUTASPELL | Extract containing paste spread to cast enchantment (3,1,5) |
| EUROSTEPS | Zigzagging moves whose popularity overseas spread to the N.B.A. |
| IGNORAMUS | Organism spreads to consume upper-class twit |
| GUNWALES | Capacity limit of ship ultimately bringing you again to part of UK |
| ISLE | Where to find Douglas, of 'Lions' fame, perhaps (4,2,3) |
| OFMAN | Where to find Douglas, of 'Lions' fame, perhaps (4,2,3) |
| EASTANGLIA | Rise of long-tail gnats aerially covering part of Britain (4,6) |
| ASCOTS | Ties linking all of part of Britain with its language (6) |
| ALUMNI | Former pupils taking salt to part of UK |
| CORNWALL | Gosh! Grass comes up before end of April in one part of Britain (8) |
| SUSSEX | Part of Britain formed by inserting an anagram of "sues" into S _ _ _ _ X |
| MIDDLEENGLISH | The language of parts of Britain from about 1100 AD to about 1450 AD (6,7) |
| ENG | Part of Britain: Abbr. |
| ENGLISH | Doctor, single, originally hailing from part of Britain (7) |
| INORB | Encircle part of Britain or Belgium (5) |
