| BULLDOGDRUMMOND | Sapper officer, a titled man |
| BARONET | Gamble involving a man - a titled man (7) |
| LORD | A titled man (4) |
| COUNT | Reckon to be a titled man? (5) |
| RIGOLETTO | European, in circles close to his capital, avoiding a titled man |
| COPRA | Officer a supreme god? A bit of a nut |
| CHAPTER | From "caput", meaning "head", a titled division of a book or other written work; a distinctive period in history or in a person's life; or, a series of events forming an episode (7) |
| TUFT | A bunch of feathers or threads; a clump of trees; a goatee beard; a grassy tussock; or, the historical gold tassel on an Oxbridge nobleman's cap, hence a titled undergraduate (4) |
| KERNEL | Report of senior officer - a bit of a nut! |
| MATELOT | A sailor giving an officer a parcel |
| SIR | Titled man to whom a letter might be addressed |
| APOCALYPSE | Catch sight of L.A. officer, a regressive, massive disaster (10) |
| CONCRETE | There's been a recent change of Commanding Officer. A real hard one! |
| DOGSBODY | Nautical slang for pease pudding or biscuit and water; a junior naval officer; a Canis familiaris-like person who is diligent, eager to please, obedient, gets the short part of the stick, fetches and |
| YESMAN | Desire to welcome officer, a bootlicker (3,3) |
| MODERATOR | Presiding officer, a Marxist, driven round in car (9) |
| PACHA | Turkish officer; a chap (anag.) |
| ESPRESSO | In centre, prepares press officer a drink |
| RADAMES | Egyptian officer, a god to women |
| REDADMIRAL | Russian officer, a flier |
