| DRINKINGIN | Swallowing a pint of scenery, perhaps? (8,2) |
| CAPTURE | Take medicine, perhaps, swallowing a pint (7) |
| DRAWS | Sketches a scenery perhaps |
| ALPINE | Like Swiss scenery, perhaps, with a large tree |
| DROPCURTAIN | Play's background scenery, perhaps |
| CHASER | A hunter; a horse used for a form of point-to-point originally raced between church steeples; a type of dragonfly; or, a shot of liqueur taken after a pint of beer, for example (6) |
| TAPMEASURE | Pint of water, say? |
| WILLMELLOR | Actor who played mechanic Gaz Wilkinson in Two Pints Of Lager And A Packet Of Crisps (4,6) |
| CREAM | Substance that rises to the top of a pint of milk and yields butter when churned; or, a confection of fudge or peppermint fondant covered in chocolate (5) |
| LAWMAN | Barrister, a dab hand at pulling a pint of Guinness, perhaps (6) |
| FLUID | ___ ounce (1/16 of a pint of beer) |
| NOGGIN | One-fourth of a pint of liquor |
| SAKE | Liquor that is a "bomb" when dropped into a pint of beer |
| BITTER | Charity might pull a pint of _ for a Woolpack customer in Emmerdale (6) |
| MAT | Item upon which to place a mouse, plate or a pint of beer, to perform yoga, to wipe one's shoes or to pray (3) |
| ALE | Might see a pint of one on stage |
| PUB | Place for a pint of stout |
| PAINT | Maybe a pint of emulsion |
| SMALLBEER | Trifling things, such as half-a-pint of bitter? (5,4) |
| ABIGAIL | Lady having a pint of beer, we hear (7) |
