| PENSIONER | Quietly rinse one out for an old person (9) |
| BLUE | Name, from "bilberry", of an aristocratic or royal colour such as azure, sapphire or Saxe; or, powder or pigment of this hue, traditionally used to preserve the whiteness of laundry or to rinse one's |
| HERALD | Royal Academy held out for an old daily newspaper |
| MZEE | Swahili word for an old person (4) |
| DOTARD | Party's late mostly for an old person (6) |
| GERIATRIC | Good criteria for treating an old person (9) |
| GARIBALDI | One wearing costume laid out for an Italian nationalist (9) |
| EMOLUMENT | Mum let one out for profit (9) |
| EXCURSION | Rex and cousin get out for an outing (9) |
| ETHIOPIAN | A tin, I hope, is put out for an African (9) |
| MOVIEGOER | One out for pictures of doctor, girl and I meeting Queen |
| REMBRANDT | Send one out for logo showing artist |
| TRAGEDIAN | A danger, it turned out, for an actor in Macbeth? |
| RELIC | From "remains, to leave", word for an object remaining as a memorial of a departed/deceased saint; a surviving trace or memory generally; a souvenir; or, informally, an old person or antiquated thing |
| SPRINGCHICKEN | Young person (as seen by an old person) (6,7) |
| HITTITE | Biff sounded mean as an old person (7) |
| GAFFER | An old person is a blunderer |
| SPRY | (Of an old person) lively |
| CENTENARIAN | Squashing nectarine, an old person |
| ARAMAEAN | Piece covers article by Russell - an old person from Syria (8) |
