| IDLETHREAT | Risk of redundancy that comes to nothing |
| LOVEMATCH | Sort of marriage that comes to nothing for one party court? |
| OLOROSO | Sort of sherry, or solo that comes to nothing (7) |
| ANIL | The colour of the first letter that comes to nothing (4) |
| RAZOO | A branch that comes to nothing in a place of uncertainty (5) |
| FALSEDAWN | Promising situation that comes to nothing (5,4) |
| COUNTDOWN | Reckoning that comes to nothing (9) |
| SOSO | Unexceptional call for help that comes to nothing |
| FEINT | Threatened strike that comes to nothing? (5) |
| LUDDITES | Fear of redundancy drove them to breaking point (8) |
| LUDDITE | Fear of redundancy drove him to breaking point (7) |
| WORKSOVER | Carefully examines terse announcement of redundancy? (5,4) |
| TRENT | Banker head of redundancy put up in temporary digs? (5) |
| SALARY | Unfortunately rejected case of redundancy pay (6) |
| RATTY | Angry attorney is engaged in case of redundancy (5) |
| WRONGMISTAKES | Bit of redundancy in a Yogi Berra quip |
| LESS | To say nothing of a lot that comes to little... (4,4) |
| MUCH | To say nothing of a lot that comes to little... (4,4) |
| OTHELLO | In 1.1, in order to stir up trouble, Iago tells the Signior of the household the following: "I am one, sir, that comes to tell you, your daughter, and the Moor, are making the beast with two backs." W |
| SEATURTLE | Animal that comes to shore to lay eggs |
