| RORT | Take wrongful advantage of an incident of suspect behaviour |
| ANECDOTE | From "things unpublished", word for a secret history first, now an amusing story of an incident of private life (8) |
| ABUSER | The nasty sort of person who would take advantage of an All Black drug addict (6) |
| SOAR | Take advantage of an updraft |
| MAKEHAYWHILE | Take full advantage of an opportunity (4,3,5,3,3,6) |
| EXPLOIT | Take advantage of an heroic deed (7) |
| BORROW | Take advantage of an advance (6) |
| LETOFF | A failure to take advantage of an opportunity in sport (3-3) |
| CCTHEMOMENT | Take advantage of an opportunity |
| DO | Take advantage of an opportunity |
| CTHEMOMENT | Take advantage of an opportunity |
| MAKEHAY | Take advantage of an opportunity |
| GOINGSON | Suspect behaviour of absconding child (6-2) |
| OMAGH | Principal town of County Tyrone that, in 1998, was the target of an incident that became known as No |
| GETINONTHEACT | Take advantage of an activity that someone else started (3,2,2,3,3) |
| PASSERBY | Pedestrian at the scene of an incident (6-2) |
| ONSCENE | At the site of an incident |
| CAUSALITIES | The roots of an incident (11) |
| MADEHAY | Took advantage of an opportunity |
| BENEFIT | The advantage of an allowance? (7) |
