| SHALLOT | Take everybody in a dram and something to eat (7) |
| TEACAKE | On top of the bar there's a drink and something to eat (7) |
| WHITING | A little gin cocktail and something to eat (7) |
| PARSNIP | Having taken off from Paris, I have a drink and something to eat (7) |
| JAMPUFF | After a holdup, you need a little smoke and something to eat (3,4) |
| DORMICE | Rodents want somewhere to sleep and something to eat |
| SCALLOP | Calls wildly for work and something to eat (7) |
| SHALLOW | Superficial show that takes everybody in (7) |
| ARDMHOR | Cheeky dram and short taking the edges off on Barra ferry (7) |
| TICKLER | A puzzle or brainteaser; a poker; a Dickensian word for a cane; a dram of spirits; or, a memorandum (7) |
| NOBBLER | One who tampers with a racehorse or a greyhound to thwart either beast's chances of winning; a thimblerigger's accomplice; a briber, filcher, grabber, kidnapper, pilferer or swindler; or, a dram of sp |
| OVERALL | A blanket, an umbrella and something to wear (7) |
| DROPPER | A tumbler and something to measure out the medicine (7) |
| CRAITUR | A dram in a hole, by the sound of it (7) |
| MATADOR | One in the corrida has a dram to dish out (7) |
| GARMENT | Chap accepts weapon and something to wear (7) |
| PLATEAU | Dish and something to drink at French restaurant table? (7) |
| ARMREST | Power nap, and something to lean on (7) |
| SILKHAT | Ah, kilts, perhaps and something to top it off (4,3) |
| SATAY | Like to have a bit of a kip and something to eat (5) |
