| LOCKDOWN | The act of confining prisoners to their cells or people to their homes |
| INS | Shut-___; those confined to their homes |
| TOOKNOPRISONERS | 'I told you to escort the inmates to their cells, but you ___' |
| CLAUSTRATION | Act of confining someone to a small space, especially a cloister (12) |
| LANDSLIDES | Scores of Durban people suffered the terrible fate of being in their homes in a climate downburst when everything under their feet gave way. (10) |
| HONEYCOMB | A structure in which bees store their brood, mel and pollen; suggestive of this, a bewildering maze of caves, cells or rooms; cinder toffee or hokey-pokey; hexagonal smocking; muqarnas; or, waffle fab |
| LYSES | The dissolutions or destructions of cells, such as blood cells or bacteria. |
| INUNDATE | To overwhelm with things or people to be dealt with (8) |
| ROLLIN | Cry to attract an audience or people to participate (4,2) |
| CLUTCH | Collection of things or people to be handled together (6) |
| ASHRAMS | A tree for sheep or people to retreat to (7) |
| STOCKADE | Upright wooden posts set to form a defence, or as a means of confining animals (8) |
| LAST | The Heart Goes ___ 2015 novel by Margaret Atwood in which people have to swap their homes with prison cells every month in a dystopian future |
| DRIVESOUT | Manages to get away, and forces people to leave their homes, etc (6,3) |
| COMEHITHER | Inviting a number to their home to unwind (4-6) |
| ANAEMIA | Deficiency in the number of red blood cells or in their haemoglobin content (7) |
| AGGLUTININ | Substance such as an antibody or lectin that causes the clumping together of cells or bacteria (10) |
| BRIDGE | Structure that allows vehicles or people to cross an obstacle (6) |
| HANDYMAN | A person employed to do small jobs for people in their homes (8) |
| SLUMBER | ___ party, occasion when young friends spend the night together at one of their homes (7) |
