| TEACHERSPET | Peter cheats, oddly becoming a favourite (8,3) |
| REPREHENSIBLE | Replenish beer, oddly becoming blameworthy (13) |
| LEWDEST | Sweet lady oddly becoming most vulgar |
| BLUEEYEDBOY | A favourite who can do no wrong (4-4,3) |
| PERPETRATOR | A favourite singer or one up to no good? (11) |
| THISTLEDOWN | Clock-like tuft of seeds of the plant used as the national emblem of Scotland; a favourite food of g |
| WENSLEYDALE | Cheese traditionally made in Hawes in Yorkshire, a favourite food of Nick Park's character Wallace (11) |
| HOWFF | A Scottish word for a favourite haunt, especially a pub (5) |
| IKAT | Derived from a Malay word meaning to tie/bind, a traditional method of warp dyeing/weaving in Central Asia that was a favourite of the late Oscar de la Renta (4) |
| FANCY | Imagination; a little fondant cake; style of painting developed by Philip Mercier; or, a favourite in a race (5) |
| ODDSON | The single boy in a family is very much a favourite |
| SNIPPET | Cut a favourite piece from a paper (7) |
| ANDYPANDY | A favourite of children with oddly yappy characters (4,5) |
| TIPPET | Gratuity given to a favourite for a fur cape (6) |
| DOGEARED | Like a favourite page in a cookbook (3-5) |
| PARAPET | Criticise return of a favourite to a defensive wall (7) |
| FANCIED | Imagined a description of a favourite horse (7) |
| NAP | A favourite tip for a brief shut-eye (3) |
| NOSTRUM | A patent medicine, or a favourite solution for other problems |
| PETITE | For a favourite entrance you have to be a little French |
