| TAKINGTHELEAD | Setting a precedent, allowing the dog to go for a walk (6,3,4) |
| TERRIER | The dog to go astray in a row (7) |
| SECURED | Got Pip, the dog, to go inside (7) |
| CONCUR | Do take the dog to go along with you (6) |
| RANCOUR | For spite, managed to get the dog to catch the ball (7) |
| WHISTLEFOR | Ask in vain how to get the dog to come to you (7,3) |
| PUSHING | Thrusting the bone in for the dog to grab (7) |
| LEAK | Homophonous with the name of a spring onion-like scallion, a word for a crack allowing the escape of liquid, gas or figurative secret information (4) |
| SUSTAINING | --- pedal, a foot-operated lever on a piano, allowing the strings to continue to vibrate (10) |
| STROLL | Go for a walk on the way to register (6) |
| EYETEETH | Sounds like it's impossible for the dog to bite his lips with these (8) |
| UNLEASH | Untie the dog to release a monster? (7) |
| WAGON | Tell the dog to keep looking pleased in the cart (5) |
| YOYO | It can walk the dog to your palm |
| CURBED | Restricted place for the dog to sleep (6) |
| RECUR | Dog to go after back half of hare and return (5) |
| SNAKE | In the European Union, a former system of managing a group of currencies by allowing the exchange rate of each to fluctuate within narrow limits |
| LEASELEND | Act (1941) allowing the USA to provide war materials, etc, to the Allies in the Second World War (5-4) |
| COVERNOTES | Tribute band's contribution to records? Temporarily allowing The Cars to go on the road! (5,5) |
| HOMERUN | A hit in baseball allowing the batter to make a complete circuit of the bases (4,3) |
