| COLONELINCHIEF | Regiment's honorary leading officer (7-2-5) |
| TURNCOAT | Renegade with instructions to get Territorials' leading officer |
| SECONDMATE | Third in command to the leading officer on a merchant ship (6,4) |
| UNMANNERLINESS | Incivility Tyneside regiments initially displayed in camp |
| HUSSARS | Any of several cavalry regiments (7) |
| BRIGADE | What is a unit consisting of several regiments, squadrons, etc (7) |
| TREWS | Close-fitting tartan trousers worn by some Scottish regiments (5) |
| ENSIGNS | May be sensing how flags stand for nations and regiments (7) |
| DRAGOON | What is a cavalryman of certain regiments (7) |
| TWEWS | Close-fitting tartan trousers worn by some Scottish regiments (5) |
| BUSBY | Fur helmet worn by certain regiments of hussars and artillerymen (5) |
| RAREEVENT | To find two regiments at a match is most unusual (4,5) |
| PLUME | Also known as a hackle, a feathered ornament attached to a headdress in some British army regiments (5) |
| EAGLE | Bird which was on a standard carried into battle by Roman legions, and by regiments of Napoleon's armies (5) |
| LANCERS | Light cavalrymen of the 17th to 19th centuries, still in the title of regiments in multiple countries (7) |
| MUSTERROLLS | Lists of officers and staff in regiments, ship's companies, etc (6,5) |
| FUSIL | Flintlock musket that lends its name to a title borne by some army regiments (5) |
| GUARDS | One of many regiments in Irish police (6) |
| BRIGHTER | Officer training the regiment's leader to be smarter (8) |
| STANDARDISES | Resistance occurs when Duke visits regiments |
