| TORNOUT | Ron's upset when a tout is put out or forcibly removed (4,3) |
| PULLOUT | Either leave or forcibly remove from (4,3) |
| CRACKTHEWHIP | Assert authority suddenly or forcibly (5,3,4) |
| PELISSE | See slip put out, or a long mantle (7) |
| EVICTED | Oriental Edward trapped Victor who was forcibly removed (7) |
| TURNOUT | Eject a tout who's about to run wild! (4,3) |
| TUGBOAT | A tout planned to go round Britain -- in this vessel? (7) |
| DEPOSED | Forcibly removed from office (7) |
| EJECTED | Forcibly removed (7) |
| SCALPER | Distributes parcels for a tout (7) |
| HUSTLER | A tout |
| TIPSTER | A tout |
| BARKER | An ancestor of the wolf; one said canine cur that bays, bowwows, howls, yaps, yelps or woofs; a tout who loudly cries out at a carnival, fair or show to attract custom; or, a shelftalker, placed to dr |
| BACK | Dorsum that can be bent double, broken, got up, put against a wall, put out or turned; or, the part of a book that speaks volumes about its success (4) |
| COMBAT | Mob upset when a guy's out for a fight (6) |
| TOODLEPIP | An old informal or jocular farewell remark thought to be imitative of a motorcar horn or from the French a tout a l'heure "see you soon" (6-3) |
| UPROOTED | Forcibly removed or put doe out (8) |
| EMIT | It's time to either be put out or get sent out (4) |
| EJECTS | Put out or expel from a place (6) |
| EMPLOYEES | See my pole put out, or a staff (9) |
