| RUBOFTHEGREEN | Polish from the Irish emblem brings a bit of luck (3,2,3,5) |
| GRUB | German and Polish from The Restaurant (4) |
| KILDAREWASYOU | Song from the Irish version of The Music Man? |
| PAPERBACKBOOK | Successor to hard copy from The Irish Times spinal column reserve (9,4) |
| PAGETHREEGIRL | Model with a bit of luck becoming frisky ___ here, get a grip! (4,5,4) |
| PLETHORA | Sheer excess brings a bit of pleasure to a girl (8) |
| ROY | He brings a bit of joy to a redhead (3) |
| VENUS | She brings a bit of heaven to the States (5) |
| RIPPLE | Last message coming with short prayer brings a bit of applause maybe (6) |
| BLAIR | He brings a bit of fire to "New Lab." (5) |
| OPERATE | Work to bring a bit of taste to a musical production (7) |
| FOCACCIA | Most of the word from the Irish to the cold agents is for the Italians on the breadline (8) |
| GWYNEDD | It is a county in northwestern Wales, extending from the Irish Sea in the west to the mountains of Snowdonia in the east. Tourists flock to Caernarfon to see its castle, which, along with other fortif |
| ELFIN | Being impish can bring a bit of fun to life, maybe |
| BLACKPOOL | A resort, from the Irish of old Dublin, to England on the Irish Sea coast? (9) |
| LEITRIM | Least populous of the OBC 32 counties of Ireland, named from the Irish for "grey ridge" (7) |
| CELTIC | Sea south of Ireland, separated from the Irish Sea by the St George's Channel |
| IRE | Strong feeling in a letter from the Irish Republic (3) |
| SLOB | Word, from the Irish for clabber, mire, mud, ooze or sludge, for an unrefined boor of slovenly lazy habits (4) |
| TORIES | Conservative-leaning politicians, from the Irish for 'robbers' (6) |
