| FLATEARTHER | One who might object to the phrase "around the globe" |
| ORGAN | "King of instruments" according to Mozart which gave rise to the phrase "pull out all the stops" (5) |
| CHICKENLITTLE | Character linked to the phrase "the sky is falling" |
| WORLDWIDEWEB | Attracts the surfers from around the globe to The Maze (5,4,3) |
| FELT | Baize-like fabric whose former "carroting" method of construction was thought to have given rise to the phrase "mad as a hatter" (4) |
| SHARPEN | Give point to the phrase, "Veering north" |
| MAN | "Ten Responses to the Phrase '___ Up'" (Guante poem) |
| VANBUREN | US president nicknamed Old Kinderhook, possibly giving rise to the phrase “OK” |
| NASTY | Tinashe hit that gave birth to the phrase "match my freak" |
| EMUS | I object to return and we object to the ratites (4) |
| MIXINGITUP | Host: "Well, that's because it's an anagram of your name. I guess it gives new meaning to the phrase |
| YELLOWHAMMERS | Cirl bunting-like birds of open countryside with songs likened by some ornithologists to the phrase |
| GIPSYMOTH | - VI, the yacht in which jigsaw puzzle-maker Sir Francis Chichester single-handedly sailed around the globe with just one stop (5,4) |
| OLDEXPLORERS | Long ago, they went around The Globe to cook drake (3,9) |
| ENDLESSSUMMER | With The 1966 documentary about surfers chasing waves around the globe: 2 wds. |
| NELLIE | Bly who traveled around the globe in 72 days |
| STOKER | Ship worker to make treks around the globe (6) |
| LENGTH | Distance from one end of an object to the other (6) |
| ACME | Being at the peak I object to the account (4) |
| BANDIT | The group object to the criminal (6) |
