| BOG | Place for a young cranberry |
| SAPLING | Alter sign around a place for a young tree (7) |
| NEST | Place for a young bird |
| SWAIN | Word first for a boy servant or for a young man attending a knight, later a country youth or peasant; a rural lover; or, a male suitor or admirer (5) |
| POULT | From "chick", a word for a young domestic fowl being farmed for feathers, fattened as food or raised for eggs; or, a chicken generally (5) |
| GEL | A facetious imitation of an aristocratic pronunciation of a word for a young lady; the well-bred lady herself; a semi-solid colloidal solution; or, such a preparation to set one's hair (3) |
| PIGEON | Derived from a French word for a young dove, the name of a bird related to the aforesaid culver, trained by a peristerophilist (6) |
| GROMMET | A loop of rope; a metal ring lining an eyelet of the same name; or, a slang word for a young or novice skateboarder or surfer (7) |
| FINNOCK | From Gaelic for "white", word for a young sea trout, aka a whitling (7) |
| MISSAL | Religious book for a young lady - a student (6) |
| IPO | Big step for a young company, for short |
| GIRL | A private football code for a young woman |
| SUE | Arrange a court appearance for a young lady |
| COLT | A type of revolver for a young man |
| MIDDLEC | Place to start for a young music student |
| LADY | She provides a happy ending for a young chap |
| FRY | Word for a young fish; or, a chip (3) |
| GOLDSTAR | Reward for a young A-student |
| WONDERWHEEL | Movie about a Coney Island waitress who falls for a young lifeguard played by Justin Timberlake: 2 wds. |
| TALLORDER | It seems a lot for a young waitress to bring you (4,5) |
