| POCKETS | The six holes with pouches or nets let into the corners and sides of a snooker table (7) |
| ANGLERS | Fishermen go right into the corners (7) |
| SACS | Pharyngeal pouches or air ___sacs can hold 49 litres of air and this enables the walrus to float in the water in a vertical position while nursing its young and sleeping |
| TREE | What stands in the corner and gets dressed, and fake ones open their branches only once a Year? (1,9,4) |
| ACHRISTMAS | What stands in the corner and gets dressed, and fake ones open their branches only once a Year? (1,9,4) |
| BINS | Scoring into the corner of the goal is "top _ _ _ _"! (4) |
| FLOORLAMP | It stands in the corner and sheds light on things |
| ROUNDTHEBEND | Has already turned the corner, and is mad (5,3,4) |
| CAROM | Nine ball off the rail into the corner pocket, e.g. |
| ALCOVE | Threw a clove into the corner (6) |
| SIRLOIN | Piece of beef cut from the bottom and side of a cow's back (7) |
| CUSHION | Bouncy pad at the edge of a snooker table (7) |
| EYELETS | Small holes with finely-stitched edges forming ornamental patterns in broderie anglaise and cutwork (7) |
| DYNASTY | Wheeling sand around yard and sides of temporary house (7) |
| DOGLEGS | Some links holes ... with a hint to the circled letters |
| REDGATE | The first corner, and the bar, at Donington Park. (7) |
| ROTUNDA | Building without corners and tour it organises (7) |
| PROTEAM | Mets, Jets or Nets |
| POCKET | One of a snooker table's six holes (6) |
| BACON | Meat from the back and sides of a pig that is dried, salted and sometimes smoked (5) |
