| VELOCIPEDE | Term, first coined in 1818, for any human-powered land vehicle with one or more wheels, most commonly the bicycle |
| SLOANERANGER | Term first coined in 1975 for a young, fashionable, upper-class London woman (6,6) |
| SAINTLY | Isn't commonl into cunning, as very good (7) |
| SLED | Land vehicle with no wheels |
| DOORS | "Are there more wheels or ___ in the world?" (viral question) |
| EDDA | More wheels? Pretty much - works fantastic! |
| NEWLABOUR | Political term first coined by Tony Blair in 1994 (3,6) |
| ALTEREGO | Term first coined by Cicero, meaning "a second self, a trusted friend (5,3) |
| SHELLSHOCK | Term for psychological disturbance caused by war experiences first coined in 1915 (5,5) |
| THEBEALL | Needn't all head the ball recklessly - the most vital part first coined in Macbeth (3,2-3,3,3,3-3) |
| ENDALL | Needn't all head the ball recklessly - the most vital part first coined in Macbeth (3,2-3,3,3,3-3) |
| ANDTHE | Needn't all head the ball recklessly - the most vital part first coined in Macbeth (3,2-3,3,3,3-3) |
| LETTER | Any one of the characters of the alphabet traditionally intertwined with one or more others to form a monogram or embroidered onto a sampler (6) |
| BIKE | An engine- or human-powered two-wheeler for a spin or ride; or, a rarely used word for a bee's nest or hive (4) |
| AUSTRIAN | American in a vehicle with one raised in European land (8) |
| UNDERDOG | A mutt or cur that gets off worst in a fight, thus any human expected to lose in a bout, contest or plight (8) |
| KINDNESS | Exploit soft centres and head after homo sapiens has sympathy first coined in Macbeth (4,2,5,8) |
| HUMAN | Exploit soft centres and head after homo sapiens has sympathy first coined in Macbeth (4,2,5,8) |
| MILKOF | Exploit soft centres and head after homo sapiens has sympathy first coined in Macbeth (4,2,5,8) |
| ISOMERS | What, in chemistry, are compounds that are isomeric with one or more other compounds (7) |
