| WINTERED | Spent a whole season or a short day outside Bury (8) |
| BINGEDON | Watched a whole season of, say |
| MONGOOSE | One side of the head affected by her changing after a short day (8) |
| DETONATE | Explode one day outside public school |
| CALENDAR | System of organising days, months and years; a list of social events such as those of the British season; or, an almanac of annual dates and facts (8) |
| FULLMOON | Any one of the bright lunar phases ascribed a name according to a season or an event observed in nature (4,4) |
| FILBERT | Word for a cob or a hazelnut thought to derive from the name of the saint whose feast day coincided with the nutting season; or, a paintbrush used for oils (7) |
| TIDE | The sea's cyclic ebb and flow; an old or poetic word for a fair, festival or season; or, a turning point (4) |
| KIPPER | A male salmon during the spawning season; or, a copper-coloured cured herring to whose butterflied shape a wide necktie is likened (6) |
| BINGEWATCH | View a whole season of in one day, say |
| BINGE | Watch a whole season in one day, say |
| TREBLE | Three sporting cups etc in one season; or, a type of crochet stitch (6) |
| INTEGER | A whole season out west for example in this |
| BINGES | Goes through a whole season in 24 hours, say |
| ARC | Storyline that might last a whole season |
| EXTENDEDFAMILY | People you may have seen over the holiday season, or a description of this puzzle's theme |
| NOEL | Christmas season... or a phonetic hint to how the starred clues must be read in order to make sense of their answers |
| TELEVISIONPILOT | Pitch for a whole season? |
| SPRIG | Shoot for a whole season pointlessly |
| SUMMER | A time of blossoming or happiness; a poetic word for a year; one of the four seasons; or, from the Old French meaning "packhorse", a large beam or lintel (6) |
