| SOFTSHOE | Son frequently going to Oxford, say, dancing (4-4) |
| UNSTEADY | Rocky could be nude, say, dancing around top of table (8) |
| LITIGIOUS | Frequently going to law |
| OFFA | Where old king may receive equitable treatment on the way to Oxford, say? (4) |
| HITCHEDUP | Travelled free to Oxford, say, and got married (7,2) |
| STUCCO | Provides decorative coat for holy man going to Oxford after college (6) |
| CARIBOU | West Indian going to Oxford University found reindeer (7) |
| HERTFORD | That female doctor frequently going up to town |
| JOBHOPPING | Frequently going from one post to another |
| SOFTENUP | Prepare to exploit son, frequently high |
| PARODIED | Took off from Knock going back to Oxford and stopped working (8) |
| SHOETREE | See other arrangement made for stretcher in Oxford, say (8) |
| THUMBSUP | Green light for doctor entering in this way at Oxford, say (6,2) |
| UNIVERSE | Sphere of thought in poetry at Oxford, say |
| SHOWCASE | In Oxford, say, was holding college's first exhibition |
| UNICYCLE | On which one may ride round Oxford, say, first? |
| VIVACITY | Exuberance seen in Oxford, say, following exam (8) |
| NOTEBOOK | Take a chance going up to Oxford in secluded place with small computer (8) |
| ENCAENIA | Greek word for a festival of renewal that is used to refer to Oxford University's annual commemoration of its founders and benefactors (8) |
| WRITEOUT | Transcribe Welsh liturgy leading to Oxford University post ultimately (8) |
