| DISADVANTAGED | Socially or economically deprived (13) |
| GHETTO | Densely populated area of a city inhabited by a socially and economically deprived minority (6) |
| FRUGAL | Word, related to the produce in 20 Across and also to the rook's Latin name, meaning avoiding food waste, penny wise or economically tame (6) |
| MEET | Get together socially or for business (4) |
| HOBNOB | Mix socially or informally (6) |
| TABOO | Socially or culturally forbidden |
| GENDERAFFIRMINGCARE | Personalized social, medical and mental health services that support people who may be socially or physically transitioning |
| INEQUALITIES | Points of unfairness economically or socially (12) |
| ORE | From "brass, bronze", word for unwrought metal first, later a mineral or rock, such as gold or quartz, that can be worked economically (3) |
| DEVELOPING | Classification of countries that are becoming more economically and socially advanced (10) |
| DEVELOPEDNATION | Industrially and economically advanced land |
| ADVERB | Five cutting up fancy bread economically, for example (6) |
| HAVENOT | Economically disA-advantaged person (4-3) |
| BOUGHTFORASONG | Like manuscript paper, acquired economically (6,3,1,4) |
| HUSBAND | Partner that means to manage economically (7) |
| MAKE | Survive economically (4,4,4) |
| ENDS | Survive economically (4,4,4) |
| RETRENCH | With no following, 50 foreigners live more economically |
| RECESSIONS | Crises one's resolved in economically-challenging periods |
| SPARINGLY | Economically |
