| HEARTSORE | Most unhappy to learn the store has gone into liquidation (9) |
| DEPORT | The store has the right to kick you out (6) |
| LOOTERS | They've stolen the goods - look, the store has been ruined (7) |
| FIRMAMENT | Heavens! The company meant to go into liquidation! (9) |
| PHOSPHATE | Salt and pepper, half hot, has gone into pie (9) |
| BLUESTONE | Building material making the person most unhappy |
| INDESPAIR | Dines out with the two, most unhappy (2,7) |
| DESOLATED | Lost a turn, indeed, and is most unhappy (9) |
| INCOGNITO | Make corporation go into liquidation under an assumed name? (9) |
| AUPAIRJOB | Position involving household help while boarding in a country to learn the language (2,4,3) |
| HALFBOARD | Store has developed flab, with some meals included (4,5) |
| HASSOCK | To get the footstool, the fool has gone into debt (7) |
| THROWIN | In soccer, the method of putting the ball back into play after it has gone into touch (5-2) |
| CHASM | Has gone into the empty clubroom to gorge (5) |
| GRACEPALEY | Author and activist who wrote, "It is the poet's responsibility to learn the truth from the powerless" |
| ASTBURY | Staffordshire potter said to have masqueraded as a fool in order to learn the craft or secrets of redware from the Dutch Elers brothers, thus setting-up a rival factory in Shelton (7) |
| CONCEDE | Once the daughter has gone into church, admit it (7) |
| LINEOUT | Method of restarting play in rugby union after the ball has gone into touch (7) |
| LINEOUTS | In rugby, means of restarting play after the ball has gone into touch (4-4) |
| BELLE | ___ Dingle, has gone into business with sneaky Al Chapman in the Dales (5) |
