| SPLINTERGROUP | Small organisation broken away from a larger one (8,5) |
| SPLINTER | ____ group, one that breaks away from a larger one to form a separate organisation (8) |
| ICEBERG | Variety of crisp lettuce named for its original shipment in crushed frozen water or "glace"; a word from Dutch for a calf or a growler, broken away from a glacier; or, a person considered cold or Scro |
| EMPIRIC | Crime organisation broken by sanctimonious quack |
| LAGOON | Body of water cut off from a larger one by a reef |
| VARIED | Diverse, broken away from sameness or identity or duplication. (6) |
| SUPERVISOR | One overseeing dirty old man is admitted to our small organisation |
| GROTTO | Small organisation turned back time to find Santa's base (6) |
| PANE | A single slab of glass, aka light, in a window or door; or, a unit of stamps, cut from a larger sheet (4) |
| FINDER | One who discovers, looks through a lens or spots a needle in a haystack; a small telescope that locates stars for a larger one; or, a photographer's view-seeker or lensman's sight (6) |
| SEPARATIST | One advocating split from a larger organisation |
| NUGGET | A lump broken off from a larger mass (6) |
| DUALCARRIAGEWAY | Road has broken away edges of concrete guard-rail |
| SECTS | Groups that have broken away |
| SHARD | Glass broken away in enormous building |
| SAVEALL | Any device preventing waste or loss; a light sail set to catch the breeze spilled from a larger sheet; dialect for an apron; or, a miser (4-3) |
| EXTRACT | A passage selected from a larger work (7) |
| EXCERPT | (n.) a passage taken from a larger text |
| BABYCARROT | Orange vegetable that's often just a piece cut from a larger vegetable |
| SECT | Broken-away group |
