| BENEDICTINE | Order introduced into African country by English monk (11) |
| ERGONOMIC | Try to get new order introduced in Morecambe, maybe, designed for efficiency |
| CHANTED | Ten wandering into African country sang rhythmically (7) |
| BENGALI | Asian girl admitted into African country, forgetting last name (7) |
| BENIGN | Kindly introduce golf into African country |
| GUINEAPIG | One used in experiment in African country by greedy person |
| SUDAN | Third largest African country by area, ranked 171st in the world on per capita income (5) |
| LIBERTARIAN | Pitch into African opponent of nanny state (11) |
| NAMIBIA | Country gent lifts one back into African roots (7) |
| BEDE | An English monk, historian and theologian was in bed by late June |
| ELENA | Girl turning into African elephant (5) |
| SWANABOUT | Aimlessly go from university into African republic, cycling (4,5) |
| SWAHILI | His law I translated into African language |
| STBEDE | Scholarly English monk known as "the Venerable" |
| BAEDA | English monk and scholar (672-735). |
| VENOM | Poison secreted by some snakes / insects introduced into victim's body by bite or sting |
| TABOO | Forbidden or disapproved of; introduced into English from Tongan by Captain Cook in 1777 (5) |
| TABOOS | Word, introduced into English by Captain Cook, for social bans or prohibitions; or, unmentionables (6) |
| TATTOO | Tahitian word, adapted and introduced into the English vocabulary by Captain Cook, for an indelible inked design on the skin; or, in another sense, a military drumbeat or bugle call (6) |
| MAELSTROM | From Dutch for "grind stream" or "crushing current", a word, introduced into English by Edgar Allan Poe, for a powerful whirlpool, hence confusion, turmoil or a turbulent state of affairs (9) |
